January 29, 1942. A ———————— THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. a Page Five Lessons In English Words Often Misused Do not say, “The horse's intuition | guided’ it towards home.” Say, “The | horse's instinct.” Do not say, “What time a day is| it?” Say, “What time of day is it?” | rallying wy); Do not say, “I was talking with a certain party today.” Say, “with a certain person.” Do not say. "1 will be happy to] see. you at any time.” Say, “I shall be happy.” “Do not say, “Jim hag nothing on Jack in the classroom.” Say, “Jim is not superior to Jack in the class- room." Do not say, “Their future happi- ness was involved.” Say, “Their sub. sequent happiness.” Words Often Mispronounced Process. Pronounce pros-es, in on, and not as in no, Pretty. Pronounce prit-i, both i's as in it, and not pret-i or purt-i Renege. Preferred pronunciation is resneg, both ¢'s as in me, accent last syllable, Misnomer. Pronounce mis-no-mer i as in miss, 0 as in No, accent sec- ond syllable. Learned (adjective) lur=ned, u as in fur, e as in set, cent. first syllable, and not lernd Vehement, Pronounce ve-e-ment, first and second e's as in me, third e as in went, accent first syllable. 0 AS Pronounce ac- { the skin) Words Often Misspelled Callous; ad jective (hardened); callus: noun (a hardened area on Assent (consent); ascent accent (a stress), Rally, | rallied de) Disburse | { (to pay out); disperse (to scatter), Council (an assembly) ; counsel (ad- | vice). Mackerel; not mackrel, | | 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: | APPOSITE; well adapted; suitable or fit. “This argument is very appo- | site to the case.” IMPORT (noun) weight; consequence, design, and of great Shakespeare | MAELSTROM; figuratively, any destructive or wide-reaching noxious influence. (Pronounce first syllable male). "He was engulfed in a mael- strom of vice.” DISSENSION;: discord; strife ‘The meeting ended in dissension.” CONDONE; to forgive; especially by treating the offender as if the offense had not been committed “We should condone the fault: others.’ TENACIOUS; clined to retain sion. “The men their just rights.” (a rise); importance; “Most serious | import.” of holding what were fast; is in po: tenacious in- wo! olf Modern Etiquette 1. Isn't a young person entitled to | all the pleasures he can get out of life? 2. What colors in ink used for correspondence? 3. Is it all right for a man to hail a woman on the street? 4. Is it proper to take a woman across a room for the purpose of in- troducing her to a man? 5. Is it permissible for a mother and her son to have joint visiting cards? 6. What is essential to have a per- fectly set table? should be 8. Is it all right for a wom speak to a man on the street if sh is not certain of his identity? 9. If members of a fam- ily go together to buy a wedding gift, is it all right for the bride to thank one of them and ask her to thank the rest of the family? 10. Is X pits om ’ several vis fruit to mouth correct the remove » {4% Ary f1 with the fin- are’ gers? should of woman introduc- what social 11. In present a tion? way letter a 1s it obligatory that one bring 12 7. What type of conversation is in|a gift when attending a golden wed- good order at the dinner table? | ding celebration? Answers to Modern Etiquette 1. Yes, if the pleasure is innocent and moderate, Moderation should be practiced in all things. Colton wrote, “The seeds of repentance are sown in youth by pleasure, but the Har- vest is reaped in age by pain.” 2. Black or dark blue ink should be used. Persons of good taste do not use fancy paper or colored inks. 3. Yes, if he knows her well, 4. No; the man is always brought across the room to meet the wom- «an. §. No. A man may have a joint card with his wife but does not share one with his mother, daugh- ter or sister. 6. Everything should be spaced perfectly, and all silverware bal- anced, with the centerpiece in the exact center. Beyond this rule the table may be set the hostes chooses, 7. The for cheery as dinner table is the place pleasant, happy conver. sation, fun, laughter, jokes, anec- dotes, narration of pleasant iences and current topics 8. No 9. No; the bride must write of thanks to each one 10. Yes; v may be removed from the mouth the thumb and finger, or taken directly from the mouth with the fork or the spoon 11. She may mall the letler to- gether with her visiting card, to the addressee, or, she may call and leave both the letter 12 exper. a note the with and card Yes Health and Beauty CURING INFLUENZA WITH QUININE At Pearl Harbor this countrv has Just had a lesson in the want of vigilance that led to most disgrace- ful and disasatrous results. Our commanding officers were apparent- I¥ not on the alert. Consequently many lives were lost, much material damage done, and our prestige suf- fered. Are we going to pay as little heed to the warnings that we have i | enza. Dur ing this eg received in regard to the threatened | flu epidemic, and be caught un- awares in that respect too? Scientists have been telling us “that the comparatively mild epi- demic, during World War I, are al- mast precisely duplicated today.” We are in the throes of a world war which in many respects is worse than the first, and more people were killed by influenza in 1918-19 than by the combined military losses of all the nations While some research work has been done in seeking for a remedy, especially a vaccine that will pre-! vemt or cure influenza, it has not bren found. However, many valuable and practical experiments have been made in Europe and America by physicians and others Dr. A.M. Showalter of Christian- burg, Va. read a paper before a medical society, which was publish- ed in the Virginia Medical Monthly, January. 1941, in which he states that his “attention was first directed to the use of quinine during the flu epidemic of 1907 while an interne in St. Vincent's Hospital, Norfolk, Va. when some of the staff men uted larger doses of quinine with good results.” In the epidemic of 1918 he took larger doses of it himself while run- ning a temperature of 103 and 104, {quinine as a prophylactic i Hanger Company He felt better, and his temperature, dropped to normal in 72 hours after | he began taking the quinine, On ac~ count of the shortage of doctors and the great number of sick people, he lost no time from work, yet suffered ne tal as A em- influ- At that time he gave quir . the hos escar ped pidamie he was unable to keep track of the out pa- tients for the disease roo such proportions and was so virulent that many died before receiving any treatment at all In 1939-1040, Showalter carried out a series of experiments on an exten- scale in schools, hospitals, and industrial plants, all of which con- firmed his belief in the efficacy and cure whom sive of for influenza. Another investigator scale was Albert G was medical officer for Mason & During the con- struction of a large powder plant at Pepper, Va. an epidemic of flu broke out. which gave the doctor an op- portunity to test the prophylactic and curative effect of quinine, An account of the experiment was pud- lished in the Virginia Medical Jour- nal and copied by others. It was proved conclusively that quinine is an effective agent against flu In case your house is on fire, you turn in an alarm, but the water that you play upon it before the fire com- pany arrives may save your home from destruction. You may live far from the doctor or he may be de- layed in coming. Fortunately, a few doses of quinine will do no harm, and they may make the difference between a quick recovery and a se- vere and lingering illness, or per- haps death Twenty grains of quinine a day, given In five grain capsules four! hours apart, is the dose for an adult in case of flu. It is seldom nec- essary to continue these doses long | er than three or four days. Doses for children are gauged according to} their ages. If exposed to flu, prophylactic doses of five or six grains of qui- nine a day may protect you against| the disease, as it has thousands of others in this country and in Eu- on a larger Schnurman, who rope. i { — a — — if you College. a formula by which the 2 Of Vea nt oil is known to be present i Dr. Pirson i recently compiled Bavel shown at by drilling a wali at! random, the chances of discovering an oll field are only about 1 in 17.7 Dr. Pirson said. “If the property is studied by geological methods, the chances increase to 1 in 10. If both geology and geophysical methods are applied, the chances increase to 1 in| 14" Dr. Pirson recently announced an entirely new method of ing | {for oil and gas called the “geody- tg{ DRIBIC process,” which successfully predicted ofl deposits four times out ] - Hard work, mixed with some in- telligence, usually reaps a reward. ¥ | oughly | cement HOUSEHOLD SCRAPBOOK Spilled in Oven When a baking article of food spills over in the oven it creates an offensive odor and unpleasant smoke, | Sprinkle some salt over the spilled food and it will stop both of these, Be sure to clean out the oven as soon as the baking is completed, so [as to prevent a repetition of this or- deal the next time the oven is used. Cleaning Sponges A good way to clean sponges thor. {oughly is to soak them In milk for | three or four hours, wring them un- til perfectly dry, then rinse thor. in hot water. Finger Nailg Apply a little cold cream to the [roots of the finger nails every night, their growth, the pink and it will promote also keeping them condition, in Lipstick Staing The following is a remedy for moving stubborn lipstick staing from linens: Rub soap into the stain and let stand for an hour or s0. Then wash the garment in the usual man- ner. If there is still a stain remain- Ing, sponge it with hydrogen per- oxide and rinse at once in cold wat- el Mirror Replacement Mirrors will do more They can be thus making and they view, thus cr much more space which are correctly placed than just decorate made eflect light the room more cheery made to reflect the illusion room (4) to 1 can he a ealing of ina The Last Few Drops drops of fat the top of { lettuce The last few removed from by throwing a pot. This will can be served its can be the soup th leaf he absorb the grease and removed ag soon as it has purpose Cake Baking be baked and f[rosted time as follows; Over a spice, chocolate ts In the pan raisins and into A cake can t the same batter of cake some choy a littl a the whit ad and When baked, t and very tasty Frost Bite An effect] treatment for frost bite to rub the affected parts gently with snow, or with cloths wrung out ice cold water keep the patient away from rect source of heat Paraffin Protection uld the plated lid of horseradish green, coat parafiin or after | wed crushed jo fro ae JT y Pp sting is all done ve of any Shi the inside of the mustard jar be inclined * with « it Wilh | jar fay to urn Kitchen Ollcloth Instead of tacking the the kitchen table, put it on with or- dinary i last flour paste. It will longer ang stay smoothly in place. Another good idea is to purchase some brass fittings for the comers These are inexpensive, attractive, and will last a long time Chooolate Stains tain left by spilling chocolate COoR. the tablecloth can removed if it immediately wash- with cold water. If left awhile a solution of cold water and borax and allow to stand for a few h s in this solution before laun- dering The s or on he iw 5 od out 1156 The Oil Mop mop can be cleaned walter, ammonia and t of washing powder bv a The oll using hot small amoun Baked Bananas make an ideal food for children. and for nervous persons, Bake in the skin for 15 or 20 minutes, until soft and then burst the skins. Remove from the skins and lay them in a baking pan with little water. Dust over the top and sprinkle with on juice. Serve het YOUR HEALTH Dermatitis is an inflammation of the skin Contact dermatitis is due to occa- sional, continuous or intermittent contact with a skin irritant Skin irritants cover a Wide var- fety of substances Among the most common are plants, chemicals, dyes, soaps, drugs, and various substances found in the home or in industry There are certain substances which all skin lg sensitive, a powerful chemical Other substances affect only those skins which are sensitive to them. Persons with thin, sensitive skins are especially predisposed to contact | dermatitis. Industrial dermatitis has been aj serious problem for some time, It has been estimated that one out of every 100 workers in indus. try in the United States is annually affected with industrial dermatitis. | The continual introduction of new chemicals and new processes are expected to increase this number. Some of the substances causing Baked bananas very SURAT lem- to such as industrial dermatitis are: petroleum oil and greases, alkalies, including and concrete, solvents, chromic acid and salts, metals and metal plating. There are also dyes, rubber and its compounds, paints and varnishes, synthetic resins and plants. The Negro is less susceptible to skin irritants than the white man. Men with thin blonde skins are more easily irritated than those with thick oily skins. Young people are more readily Lo ritated than older ones. There is more Industrial derm-| atitis in warm weather because less | clothing is worn and there is ne; perspiration. The problem of finding the triad ing agent is often difficult i DO YOU KNOW : Half of the hospital accommoda- | tions of the United States are de- voted to the insane, and one-fifth | {of all hospital beds are occupied by | {sufferers from a single mental dis- order—schizophrenia or dementia) praecox. of | re- | ¢ because It FARM AND HOME Accurate Repair Order Insures Correct Parts Accuracy 1s the watchword when not have a chimney a ventilated mon service is the shine for that | ordering farm machinery repairs Nothing is more discouraging than | to order a repair part for a farm | implement, and then to discover that the wrong part has arrived, because of an error made in ordering it, It I8 even more imperative now, says County Agent R. C. Blaney, that no | mistake be made Certain information necessary for the implement dealer to order repair parts accurately, The type of | machine—binder, plow, mowers of | course, necessary. Then the name of the manufacturer—the “make” of machine— is important Any dis- | tinguished features are helpful such as. a 6- foot or 8-foot binder, or right or left hand plow. It is important to give the model number, or letter and the year manufacture, if known Most parts is ( of number which is the nave a erial If the part has a number stili legible, It should accompany ther informat jon, Many times this is not available, or Is not accessible as might be the case with bearing: In this event the serial numbers of the a it parts 1p identify the repair part, Cot nt Blan- that serial djacer Milk Is Foundation of Every Good Diet {foods ns vita~- are need- Milk is one of t wective provi miner in these prote which individual qualities, milk d be foundation of every believ Miss Helen Butler, economics extension represen- yf Centy unty The cal- infanis and can be met mins, and al ed eich das Recn of shoul the diet LE CVs 15 “ DOIN Pregnant t least AL Cas. § beverage women need a day 3. Milk 1s more fat other food of calc Tha taker toe Anny gives than the any same number wovides £i1% tars ¥ MilX also | ereamed puddings BS ¢ cooking Skim milk whole milk irk or cheese has Aw extra may oe butter foods by eating vellow ooiored One Good Gadget Has Many Uses | in Kitchen re departments are full fascinating Kitchens of thousand gadgets, all designed homemaker s asier ceplible she could succumb to enough rowd the Kitchen The homemakers problem, accord ing Miss Butler, he economics extension representative of Cenire county, is to select only those which will pay for the space they take up in the kitchen Many gadgets seem practical by the fetching tricks of the demonstrator after the nov- eily wears often become useless, Gadgets will pay their way if (1) they do things that either cannot be done by hand or require more time and energy if done by hand: (2) they do more than one thing: (3) they can be used again and again, and (4: if they are simple, easy to set up and use, and easy to clean As vou stroll past tempting dis- plays of gadgets, adopt an attitude of resistance, unless they will meet these tests Measuring cups and Spoons are among the common abd most often used gadgets. Modern and efficient; cups and spoons come in nested sets either in tin or bright colored com- position to mateh your Kitchen col- | or scheme, The set consists of cups 1-3. 1-3, 1-2 and 1 cup capacity, and spoons 1-4 1-2 and 1 teaspoon and 1 tablespoon ; Cups of this type have a distinct) advantage--sifted flour can be heap-, ed into the cups and leveled off with the back of a knife to give correct! measure, However, you must be care- ful to selact those of standard meas urement. Cups with wooden handles and one ot « of them lo over- 0 me but {are easier to use for meited foals. or hot liquids | Light and Warmth Aid Bepair Work Maghinery repair this winter will ignted room with ample working space. On most farms a handy place to do repair work can be provided in an existing building, The place | thould be large enough for a sturdy | bench, supply shelves. and space for an implement with room to work around it, states County Agent R. C. Blaney. A room 16 feet wide by 20 feet long with a double and single door in one end provides a neat ar- | rangement, In many cases the pres- lent garage can be used by the addi- tion of an easily constructed shed iroof lean-to ai least 6 feet wide {across the back end to house the | bench, supplies and tools. Where there is electricity. numer- | ous outlets should be provided for | plugging in extension cords. Farm- | ers not having electricity frequently | use flashlights to light work under lor, in the machines. i | COMPENSATION AUTOMOBILE & Fini INSURANCE ED L. KEICHLINF BELLEFONTF {equipment is along the side wall | window | bench fon the right end and for a Jeft-hand- { Which Ors 1 Of 4 parts oats, 2 parts corn, lon all types of feet is complicated | Quality | detected by the consumer, Price and Temple Court Phone 19 The “repair shop should be heated in some way. If the building does { metal thimble should be used around | the smokepipe where it goes through | either the roof or floor Where the width of the shop per-| mits the best arrangement for the | A here also provides the best For a right-handed man the should have plenty of room | | light ed man the open space should be at the left end The work bench should be at least 16 Inches wide by 6 feet long. Many farmers prefer a 24-inch width and 12-foot length. The top may be made of hardwood planks securely boited | to a 2 inch by 6 inch frame which | is bolted or spiked to the studding The wall behind and to cach side of the bench makes an ideal place to hang the tools. It should be paint. ed a light color, After the tools are mrranged, each one should be out. lined with a pencil and the outlined area painted black, This saves time in replacing tools and readily show: Ones are MISSIng. Body Weight Important in Egg Production ually con- the maintained production us ¥ long body welght of the birds I When t hen does not consume enough feed to provide both the raw material for eggs and the replace- ment of worn-out body tissues, sh 1s 0 draw on her body reserves roduce eggs. However, body de- pletion can only go on a short time until nature is forced to call a halt, cease the production of eggs and bulld the body according to County Agent R. C. Blane Feed nsumption then | rath- important matter, Ax fowls come into p uction naturally, feed con- mt wrmally increases. When mash both are fed th a increased mash con- umption in proportion lo grain in- take : is the mash which prin- ipally contains the materials need- make egrs. With colder weath- er grain consumption Losses in body to low feed cor mash or as HAS hie € beg lt t 1 vl | r'e- er grain ar ere is greatly nce it ed to ih~ weight may wumplion of both grain naturally creases due either and mash Experienced poulirymen carefully watch the feed intake, Mash may be put in the hoppers several times depending on the feeding followed, or the hoppers may led once a day at time. The level mash in from day (0 day and amounts required to keep may be used as a guide reaction of the be grain, 1 a Gay yalem Tuer fil pie always f i of the same the feeder: the relative that The level! birds when grain is fed should be noted and the relative amounts consumed {rom day to day serve as a guide, Body weight and conditi can be ob- served by handling fowls on the roost night or by marking a few birds in each Pen and Weighing them periodically. » * Important to Feed the Ewe Flock This Winter Seventy-five per cent of the diffi- culiles lambing time can be avoided by keeping the ewe flock in a thrifty condition over winter, re- mings County Agent R, C. Blaney Feeding the right ration and giving thie ewes proper care will result in the production of strong, vigorous lambs, Plenty of exercise, fresh water, and salt available at ali times are essen- tial to success with sheep. One ex- cellent ration may be made by mix- ing 4 parts oats and 1 part bran and feeding them with corn silage and legume hay, Another consists 1 part bran, 1 part oilmeal, which are fed with a mixed hay. Corn silage or roots are a valuable | addition to the winter breeding ewe | ration. It is advisable to feed a on » Aad ® -g at CA as | good legume hay at least once daily Addition of bran or oilmeal to the ration is necessary when hay high) in timothy is fed It is better to feed the ewes over a long period than to feed them { heavier on grain for a short period. It is best to feed the ewes so that they gain from 8 to 15 pounds from the time they go into the barn in le fall until the lambs are dropped i ! the spring. Drenching them now for internal parasites will give the ewes | a chance to build up their bodies be- fore winter. Ll * ® » Well-Filling Shoes Give Most Comfort Pit is important when you buy | shoes. No matter how attractive | your new shoes may be, il they are] uncomfortable they are not worth | the price i Many common foot disorders can! be prevented if shoes are properly fitted, according to Miss Helen 8S. Butler, home economics extension representative of Centre county. When your feet hurt, they interfere | 'be easier if done in a warm, well with all your activities, Generally style changes are given | more emphasis than fit, As yet there | are no nationally accepted standards | in sizing and fitting of shoes. The roblem of fitting shoes accurately by this vanity of the consumer. differences are not easily appearance are the ; direct appeal; REMEMBER When You Want ANYTHING IN Lumber - Millwork Doors - Sash Roofing W. R. SHOPE BELLEFONTE, PA. Phone 432 lextra fullness removed, Open fit, comfort, and quality beam evie | Lowis Orvis Harvey, attorney, Belle- | for hearing of sald petition, when dent only after the shoes have been forte, Pa bought A well-fitting pair of shoes should be treasured and its life prolonged by excellent care, shabby look and a new lft for run- over heels, Run-over heels not only! {look untidy but also put a strain on already overviorked feet, Shoes have | a new lease on life when they are kept in repairs. Good shoes are worth resoling, The most satisfactory way ls to have a p last which fits | This will be flexible and | complete sole on a the shoe, hold the shoe in its proper shape. If you have pumps which gap at the | tlement 0 JAY H top, they can be rebound and the | toes | can be closed and straps made nares | rower mar ———— oo || Sarah Ann's Cooking Class 4 repeated by re- These quest recipes are Baked Pork Steak Slice pork steak place in a baking salt and pepper cracker crumbe cream to cover and with and cover with Add enough thin Bake hot oven rather thin ish. Beason ai in a if. for half an hour or until well brown. A od Orange Date Bread 1 1-2 cups flour 6 teaspoons baking powder 1 1-2 teaspoon sait 11 ups graham flour 1-2 sugar sliced orange 3 «2 C cup cu g 1 1-2 cups milk Sift the white baking pow- der and salt together Add graham flour and sugar. Mix the dates and the orange peel through the flour with the finger tips. Beat the egg add the milk Stir the liquid into the dry ingredients. Pour mixture into a well-oiled loaf. Bake in an oven 325 degrees for 1 hour n 144 2 Pp Ped of i- 1 flour Welsh Beelsteak any preferred steak or parboll quickiy. Take up in a hot platter and cover with ped raw onions. Season and set in a hot oven from to 7 minutes. Remove the onlons and serve the steak This method gives a delicate flavor Ww the meal, The onions are Use and broil mw chop 5 not eaten Ham and Corn Fritters 1-2 cup corn 1-2 cup ground boiled ham. 1 tablespoon minced onions 2.3 cup four 1 1-2 teaspoon baking powder 1f fresh corn is used, COOK 5 min- Mix corn, ham and oniong to. gether before adding flour, which has been sifted with the baking powder, When all is well blended, fry by spoonfuls in deep fot. Drain well on soft paper Serve with a creamn sauce utes Devil's Food Cake Filling: 1 cup sugar, 1 cgE. milk, 1-4 1b. cocoa, Beat well milk. Cook until thick. Cool. Cake batter: 1-2 cup bulter, 1 cup suger, 3 eggs, 1-2 cup milk, 2 cups flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder Cream butter and sugar, add well beaten egg yolk. add dry ingred- jents, alternately with milk and egg white beaten stiffly. Add choco- late mixture. Bake in 3 layers in an oven 40 degrees for 20 minutes, Put together with while icing. 1 cup Add Brown Rice and Olive Mold 1 cup brown rice 3 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons fiour 2 cups milk 3-4 cup grated cheese 1-2 cup stuffed olives, sliced, Cook rice. Pack in a greased ring mold, set in a pan of warm waler Bake in an oven 350 degrees for 15 minutes. Make sauce of butter, flour milk and cheese. Add olives. Unmoid rice. Pour olive mixture in center Serve hot. Mix chopped raw cranberries with grated horseradish, in proportions of 2-3 cranberries to 1-3 horseradish Serve with meats Legal Notices ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. estate Paving “bee 3 been | dersigned indebted there | {to are requested to Ag fmmediate payments, and those Daring claims | or demands against the present them without So for set- timed 0 EMORY M. pOIETRIOH, | 408 Main street, Irwin, x7 | ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE. In the matter of the estate of M.| ough, deceased. Letters of estate having adminisiratrin, Love, attorney, Bel te, Pa. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. of the estate of Eva ration on aaid granted the un- indebted there x9 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTIC E. In the matter of the estate of Em- ma R. Rachau, laste of Potter Twp, The most com- Centre county, Pa. deceased leery of administration on sald estate having been granted the un- dersigned, all persons indebted there. 10 are requested 10 make mmediate payments, and those having claims Of demands against the same will present them without delay for set. ; RACHAU, admin- Bpring Mills, Pa sWorney, Bellefonte, istrator, John G, s. RP. D., Love, EXECUTOR'S NOTICE In the matter of the estate ‘of Ronse Wescott, late of Beliefonte Borough, deceased. lLattery Wstamentary on the above | estate having been granted to toe undersigned, all persons indebted to Whe sald estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those hav- ing claims or demands against sald estate to present the same without delay for settlement, to BELLE- | PONTE TRUST CO. execuior, Belles fonte, Pa. W. Harrison Walker, ats torney, x7 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICK. In the matter of the estate of Wil lam Poster Awman, late of Gregg Township, Centre County, Pa, de- Ceased Lettery of estate having dersigned, are sald ui administration been granted all persons ndebied requested 0 make lm » payments, and those having demands against the sam will present them without delay nk settlement to HARRY ELERY AD- MAN, Spring Mi Pu wor. on ihe ns or is, ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTE In the. malter of th Elizabeth MM, Hartswick Borough of Stale College letvers of administration eelate having been granted dersigned, all persons indedbied ul requested WwW mak payments, and those hav 5 or demaps against the same will pre- sent them without delay for setlle ment lo NEWTON N HARTSWIC K 523 N. Allen street, Ba Colle Pa. administrator. or rg EDWARD lL. WILLARD Bldg. State College, Pa nd a Coals ate of Ww are EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. In th gina E em natter of the csiate of Re~ Behrer, also written Beher inte of Stale College Borough, Cen- ire County, Pa. deceased Letters testamentary estate ng been granted 0 the undersigned, all persons indebled the said estate are requested 10 make smined! ate payment, and hose hav ng claims or demands against sal estate to present ithe same without delay. for settlement, to DAVID L BEHRER, executor, 522 N. Allen St Btate College, Pa M Ww Bellet onte, Pa. attorney v on the above havi Getiip x7 ADMINISTRATOR’ 8 NOTICE. In the matter of the estate of Charles Elmer Emerick, late of Walk- Centre County, Pa of administration in above estate have been granted W. Bruce Emerick, the undersigned, and all persons indebled 0 sald es- tate are requested 10 make mmed- iste payment: Ww the undersigned and those having claims and demands against the sald estate will please present them without delay. W BRUCE EMERICK, RB. P. D. Belle- fonts, Pa. administrator of estate Arthur C. Dale, Tempie Oourt Bidg Bellefonte, Pa. attorney for the es - tale, xi the AUDITOR'S NOTICE. the matter of the estate of Gli- F. Noll, laste of Spring Town- , Centre County, Pa. deceased In the Orphans’ Oouwmt of Centre County, Pentsyivania, Estate No 13.897. The undersigned Auditor ont « od by the Orphans’ Court of nire County to make distribution of the balance of the funds in said estate as shown by first and final account and to make such rulings and dis- positions in the matter as shall be just and proper under the ciroum- stances, will meet all parties in in- terest for the purpose of hig appoint. ment, on the 20th day of Janusry, 1942, at 10X00 ociock a mm. ai his office on the second floor of Tempie Court Bidg. Belicionte, Centre Ooun- ty. Pa. al which time and place ali J aziite interested my appear and be heard if they so desire, or be barred from coming in on the fund for dis tribution, ARTHUR C. DALE. Auditor Temple Court, Bellefonte, Pa In I bert ship x4 COURT PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, tbe Honorable Ivan Walker, President Judge of the Coun of Common Pleas of the 48th Ju- dicial District consisting of the’ Connty of Centre, having issued his prec pt bearing date of the 16th da) of BD Dir 141, to me direcien for holding a Court of Comgnon Pieas, Court of Quarter Session Oi the Peace, Oper and Terminer an. | General Jail Delivery, in Bellefonte for the County of Centre. And tLe Grand Jury to convene o* | Zonday. the Bh day of Pebruary. Mn granted the un- | same will | | | 1 10 o'clock A. M. and the Traverse Jury called for the reguiar meeting of Quarter Session Court will oon- { vene on the 3rd Monday of Febru. | ary at 10 o'clock A. MM. being PFeb- ruazy 23rd, and the Travemse Jury for the second week of Oourt will ap- | pear the let in March, 1942, at 10 o'clock A ing March 2nd, | 1942. | Notice ia hereby given to the Core oner, Justice of the Peace, Alderman | and also such AR (that may | have business in their ne Ww 1 ae. th | Inquisitions, gg om | nations, and their own remembrance | to do those things to their offices | rtaining to be done and thos? | Spr. are Ssafnet In prosecute aK 3 boing er a Be Jn to prose- | cute them as shall be just Given under my hand in Belle- | | fonte, the 2nd day of January in the | | year of our Lord, 1942. and the 166th | {year of the Independence of the Uni- | i ted States of America. EDWARD RB. MLLER, Sheriffs 5 Bellefonte, January 2nd, Moa. PETITION TO CHANGE NAME | i X54 2 = = : z i 521 and where all runs interested may eppear and show cause, if. any they {may have, why the prayer of the petitioners should not be granted, ARDEN K. LOOBE, BERNICE C. LOOSE. M. W. GETTIG, Attorney for Petitioners. AUDITORS REPORT Statement of Boggs Township Supervisory for Year 1941. Balance in treasury $ 20050 Recelved from County Treasury 328.55 Received from J A Barn- hart Received from County Come missioners Received from fines Received {rom beverage license Received from insurance dividend Received from Btate Game Commission Received from Dept Forests and Waters 515.28 1,111.08 45.00 500.00 9.14 4.09 of 38 $2541.06 Expenditures $ twp stale 228 60 44.43 Bupervi VAOT 8 Wakfs Bec. and Treas, comm Bec id Treas. comm “vr 464 1G n of Al comm Comp lors Tax Collec Bupervis Repairs Ty Ail Paid on Stale lax Compensation Insuran Other expences terest on note 1750.00 32.19 200.11 9.50 $2,568 71 281.34 $2541 06 note Bal 614.60 3,200 08 $2.82 £68 $ State Treas. 2 fromm a Jom 7 2.793 44 163.08 23.00 $2978.52 844.18 $3821.68 CHESTER FISHER, J. T. BSUNMERS, Auditors WHEN WINDS GET ROUGH A Windstorm Policy Protects You From Financial Lom Bes John F. Gray & Son General Insurance Phone 497.) Bellefonte, Pa. as M—— ES —— ———f KELVINATORS PHILCO RADIOS MELROY'S Phone 9589-R-1 Pleasant Gap, Pa. ABC and VOSS WASHERS Bendix Home Laundry Electric Stoves 4 C. Y. WAGNER & COMPANY WAGNER'S Quality Flour A Hard Wheat Pat Flour WAGNER'S Our Best Flour 60-50 Blend WAGNER'S Very Best Flour Wagner's 32% Dairy Feed Wagner's 20% Dairy Feed Wagner's Horse Feed Wughes Pig Meal | ages ser Seratch Feed Wagner's Chick Feed ‘Wagner's Medium Scratch Rydes Cream Calf Meal Eshelman’s Dog Feed high protein Dealers in All Kinds of Grains All kinds of high feeds fof mixing with yopr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers