_February 5, 1942. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Lessons In English Words Often Misused Do not say, “The work has been completely finished.” Completely is redundant (time from sunset to sunrise); Do not say, “The balance of the knight (a military attendant), Hur. men Will be there.” Say. “The rest rjeane: observe the two r's. Assall- of the men.” fant; three a's, two 8's. Artillery: two Do not write, “We beg to advise 1% Clumsy, though pronounced you that we forwarded the ship-|klum-zi ment.” Write, “We wish to inform you" Do not say, “I cannot inform you at the present time.” At present and now are preferable, | obey, not as u In up Words Often Misspelled Fusillade; one s, two I's. Night Word Study "Use a word three times and it is yours." Let us Increase our vocabu- {lary by mastering one word each Do not The it rend day. Words for this lesson say, “The weather was rea - m™ _ op wa 1) cold.” Say, “The weather was very | RPTOSITORY; place where things sid" are stored, "The alr we breathe is ®O . [drawn ‘from the great repositories Do not say, “Where shall we 80! of nature. to this evening?” Omit to. 8ay,| ,(urup. 1, “ow . : Ove $9" n “3 Where shall we go this evening’ draw on. “The Words Often Mispronounced pair of jack boots.'"—8ir W. Scott Caloric. Pronounce ka-lor-ik, a as INEFFICACY: want of power to in ah unstressed, o as in of, i as in| produce the desired or proper effect it, accent second syllable, “The inefficacy was soon proved, like Gelatinous, Pronounce that of many similar medicines.’ nus, e as in me unstressed, a as in OSTENTATION,; i nt! show. “It was a coarse ing ostentation.” INSIPID; wanting in or animation; uninteresting Episode, Pronounce the o as in no. | an insipid composition Episodic; pronounce the o as in Of.| pg ATELY; the collection and Perhaps, Pronounce per-haps, not study of postage stamps, (Pronounce praps. fi-lat-e-li, both i's as in i Melody, | at ent syllable Modern Etiquette 15. If put on, as clothes; baron had indued a Je~lat-|- unnecessary and glitter. second syllable Hover. Pronounce huv-er, up. accent first syllable u as in life, Was spirit "it ’ . A &8 In Pronounce the o as in ace second ishand and wife car, is it all right gO into ti ne a ht by to 1. Is it proper for women to shake! hands with each other when being traveling introduced? the wife 2. Where should one place the pits Make room arrangements while tl when eating olives? husband waits in the car? 3. Should the listener to a conver- sation gaze constantly at the speak- er? 4. Does good form demand that an | announcement of an engagement be made promptly? 5. How should one eat cheeses? 6. Is it a hostess’ duty to see that conversation doesn't lag? 7. What is a common courtesy in which many people are particularly careless? 8. Shotild salt and pepper shakers ’ ’ 1 now] to honk guest whom automobile drive? 16. Is i when calli are 17. Is it proper being married in a tume to have bride 18. If a woman is a house and her hostess has no ser should she help with the | work? 19 When getting out with an escort, should a open the door and get out teh Iv other? she happens to sit nearest the door? match eac er? 20, If there is a punch bow] at a 9: Is it all right to have nick- dance and no one is there to serve names printed on personal calling it. should a girl se her partner cards? and then herself? 10. When is the double card for | 21. Should black-bordered station- man and wife in good use? be used by a person in 11. What is the proper way to eat fruit at the table? 12. Is it all right for a guest who proper the 1g for taking for an a for a bride wh traveling maids? guest vants, house- f a taxi woman Oo fires if Jrst i Ive ory ing? 22. When introducing a man to a group of persons, is it all right to ! introduce him to them collectively? wins a bridge prize, to open it and 23. Bhould one prepare only cold display it to the other guests? drinks at a meal when only cold 13. Is it all right to apply powder food is served? and lipstick in a street car or bus? | 94 14 4 obligatory to answer notes 14. In what way can a business of sympathy that written to an man dispose of a tiresome caller? 'mvalld? i mourn- Answers to Modern Etiquette 1. Women may or may not shake hands with each ether, as they pre- fer, Uhiless the one who is about to offer her hand is sure that it will be agreeable, she will do well not to be too hasty about making this ad- vance. 2. Put the pits on the side of the dinner or bread and butter plae. 3. He should be attentive and look at the speaker, but not with a hyp- notice gaze. Looking out of a window or off into space is disconcerting to a speaker and is a sign of ill-breed- Sa 4. Yes. This may be done by send- ing a notice to relatives, or by means of an announcement party for the close friends and relatives 5. Soft cheese should be spread on a cracker with a knife Hard cheeses such as American, may be eaten ther with the fork or the fingers. 6. Yes, It is her duty to direct the conversation. There must be no per-| ceptible silences that make the guests feel as though their hostess) were ‘tired and wish they would go. 7. The courtesy of thanking for slight favors. It is almost impossible to be too liberal with this expres- sion, Thank your father, your mo- ther, your brother and sisters. Thank the waitress who serves you, the! saleswoman who displays her wares, the elevator boy, the stranger for any Information, the doctor, the law- yer. 8. Yes, if the small individual shakers are used they must match gilts to high school or college grad- uates, or with any other gift that comes from both. It is, of course used also for formal visits 11. Hold the fruit in your hand and peel it with the knife, or if it is juicy fruil, such as a peach, you may hold it on the fork 12. Yes 13. Avoid doing this, especially the lipstick. If absolutely necessary to femove shine from the nose, do so neonspicucusly as possible 14. If rising is not effective business man is justified tn 1 telling the caller that he busy Hs the ankly is very No; the the man should take care Necessary arrangements 16. This is an extremely discour- teous act. The correct thing is to ring the doorbell 17. 8he usually has only a maid or matron of honor 18. Yes, or at least offer to help her hostess. 10. No; she should walt and al-' low her escort to open the door and then assist her, 20. No; the man should Serve his partner, and then himself 21. This is not necessary: plain white stationery is preferred 22. No; introduce him to each per. son individually, but if possible, {| mention two or three names togeth- ‘er, 23. No; serve both hot and cold | seldom has shingles twice, conferring fmmun-| each other. 8. No. 10. It is sent with wedding pres-| ents, with flowers to a funeral, with | - drinks, as some of the guests might | prefer a hot drink. 24. Yes; if the invalid is too ill to answer them, some other member of the dually shotild do 80. SERIES Health and Beauty | SHINGLES blisters. They are in groups or clus- | A common and painful disorder is ters. Their favorite jocation is on . shingles or herpes zoster. The disease | | the body over the ribs. They usually jooks like the fever blisters seen go [Ollow the course of the intercostal, on the lips. In shingles Nerves, though any part of the body “there 1s a breaking otit on the skin May be attacked, all of which de-| which follows a nerve. | pends upon which spinal nerve is You have all seen the backbones affected or in other words which of ‘animals, which dre made up of Derve root ls diseased. vertebrae. They are ar- | Pain often comes several days be. a column one above the fore the parts break out through the center of blisters, that appear in small groups 1s a rotmded hole through | along the course of the nerves. | of the most dell-| One of the most painful forms of! t structures in the | | shingles is herpes opthalmicus which called the spinkl cord |g etacks one eye, the nose, the fore-| Sumipustd of isfve Liasie Sot) head, and even the sealp. H piial nerves arise. The lips often suffer from blisters They Hay ua the » vertebrae, el known as herpes! labialis, Senet nies t to y entire | rl apnly he off many | uscles, sal: 4 Gg R gLEzsE 1 MERE Alin ited, the acute stages lasting about 'a week when the vesicles begin to lickl. 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Office Supplies _ Tr In the young, shingles is seldom of | very serious, but it is often danger. . lous ag well as very painful to older 5, the first patients, who sometimes suffer from skin | neuralgia for weeks or months after 8500N "the disappearance of blisters, It is water-| fortunate that the same individual’ one ate tack seemingly ity against the poison that causes it just as smallpox, and some other virus diseases. Shingles 1s far more apt to attack tired, run-down people than those who are in good physical condition The vesicles should be protected from injury and kept painted with a mild antiseptic, or covered with a disinfecting powder In extreme cases sult your physician - - well to cone. {t 1s HOUSEHOLD SCRAPBOOK Sewing Hint oiling the sewing machine there Is sometimes an exces: oll that soils the goods. This can be pre. vented by tying a small plece of cot. ton string tightly around the needle bar, near the place where the bar grips the needle Alter Of Patent Leather The dull patent other article of this made to look like new by rubbing it thoroughly with a e milk and then polishing with a dry cloth leather bag, or leather, can be ltt] Frosted Glass 5 may be by cove f ed ar it with a mix. mag- of of gex- Gla given a {ro pearance ture composed o nesium sulp trin, and 20 ounce Mending Broken China china 1 {i in paint ciean I 6 ounces ICE of wale: hate, 2 owl excellent cement fo wi An ordinary which store Le 1 ad oll be bought the can Have broken and both gener finger Hold pPresoing part of ece of French chalk in a place on w Keep a pi convenient small spot similar arti the spot day or two for those hite gloves, and Rub a little chy yw 0 remain brush off re les pik alle for a then on Lost Voice If the cold or bonate ol will help storing it voice wonderfully Tired Eves Mix a solution of salt water, as hot as can be borne, Wring a clean cloth in this solution and place it over the eyes, Repeat ag often as the cloth becomes cool. It will be a great relief to tired eyes Onion Odor naking vegetable soup avoided on is prepared fir tomatoes, and these helps to and all When 1 one jon odor can be hands if the onion followed by parsley, ce lery Each ane of remove the onion three absolutely banish It Toilet Perfume A good toilet perfume 1 sme can be ' made by mixing two ounces of alco- 10l with one-half ounce of orris root Keep it tightly bottled, and shake thoroughly each time before using Loose Nailg in Wall A lcose nall in a plastered wall can be made firm as follows: Saturate a small piece of wadding with glue wrap as much as possible around the all and in hole, pressing in firmly. Remove the excess glue with a wet cloth. When dry, the nail will be rigid. Any loose chunk of plaster can be fastened in place with the glue reins ort Poets’ Corner PERHAPS. 1 think sometimes {tt takes a war with all its pain and sorrow To make a nation lif iis eyes Toward a better morrow, 1 think sometimes it takes the sound Of gung above a hill To make a city know there is A sanctuary still Perhaps it takes the bombing planes The fire and the sword & To make a boastful people bow Humbly before their Lord Perhaps it takes the grief and tears Above fresh mounds of sod To cleanse our hearts of Just and hate And lift us wp to God. ~<Mra. Lucy A. Smith, Bellefonte MAKE THE BEST OF IT. War and winter, work and worry, (Bummer seems so far away) What's become of all the splendor Of that long<gone Yesterday? World is weeping, shadows creeping Cross the face of all we knew, Daily changing, new arranging Of dear dreams with which we grew, Now we must indeed remember As we settle to the pull, {Tat our cups can seem half empty Or our cups can seem half full «Mrs, Lasey A. Bmith, Bellefonte Two Badly Hurt Two Shamokin High School stu- | in little dents, one of them a star athlete, Amount due Centre County for 1941. ‘were seriously injured when their automobile was struck by the Read- ing Rallroad’s crack Wiiamapetter at the sixth street grade crossing in Shatookih ad oa suried n lilock | {basket ball team, received probable Salaries .... Fortunately the disease is self lim- skull fracture and long and deep la- | Tax paid to Commonwealth of Penna... . cerations of the neck, Stanley Paw- | { lung. It may not be amiss to point out that the future of the nation de- pends upon the conduct of the young | people who were worrying thelr) elders by thelr behavior some years #go. ; C. E mon worship with Jesus Bellefonte Presbyterian Rev, William C. Thompson, pastor February 8, 1942; Sunday school in | the Chapel at 9:45, Harry C, Tylor, supt morning worship In church | at 10:45, sermon by the pastor; eve-| Rev, C, Nevin ning service, with Junior Choir at | school ut 9:30 a. m,; 7.3 pm [ ¥hip and sermon Rh. service at 7:30 p. m.; Seven Stars Community Church [class Sunday evening at Near PFranklinville, Huntingdon ————— county, Sunday, February 8. Bible | school at 1:30; church services at 2:30 In charge of The Altoona Res- | cue Mission Quartette, Faye Keith | of Altoona, leader, Sermon by T. H Bulman, assistant superintendent of Altoona Rescue Mission St, school; 6:30 p. m. [struc tion, {divine service |G Lint 10:30 a Adve ent Chure h pastor, Shuey, pastor, Sunday school | at 10 a. m, Clyde Watson, supt.; | preaching services at 11 o'clock. The Interest and attendance is keeping | up nicely at these services Dix | Run Baptist: Sunday school at 9:30 Elmer Hosband, supt., followed by class meeting: Christian Endeavor at 7:30 £2 CO. 4 Evans David Brown day school at 10 a worship at 11 theme: "Members of the len Christian Endeavor 6:30, sermon theme therhood Friday at 7 welcome Milesburg Presbyterian Charge 30 Howard E. Oakwood, minister Snow Shoe Ser Sunday, Feb 3ible school 10:00 a. m worship 11 a 1. Miles- Bible school 9:30 a Chri Endeavor 6:30 p. m.; evening 30 p. m. Unionville--Bible study class, Monday, February 9 the home of Mrs. J E Ru: -- vice n burg m tian worship 7 Monday nes they ret night, showed promise by would have to the 160 meter installed here last Augus of the group sald favor of some meters unalterably opposed to cred cent High streets Alte the a number of Cows he meters hay for at Dix 10 ¢ Carper un St Bellefonte The Rev. ( rence E Arnold, pas- in John's Lutheran, Om in per en i people whethe:! it they like doubt if the public them any better in did In December pressed by sented by the ty wae Bellefonte u nited Brethren E. He tee of The figures Haven has residents, ar Approximate far every Chamber of showed that one x10 r Ny in wiay 1 R. Copley both the 6.000 st strated ter Prayer , the pastor. 1H Genesis 1:14.19 study Wednesday WwW The choirs will rehearse on Friday evening. Special musical pro- gram in conjunction with the Sun- day evening services Milesburg- Unionville Methodist William A. Suyder, minister Ser- vices for Pebruary 8th: Milesburg church school at 2:30; moming wor- ship atl 10:45; youth [fellowship at 4:30 Wednesday Feb. 11, prayer srvice at 7:30: Board of Education meeting at 8:30. Unilonville-—church school nt 8:15; youth fellowship at 6:30; evening worship at 7.30; Thur Feb. 12. prayer service at the home of Mrs. C. K. Brugger at 7:30; Om. cial Board at 8:30. The Rev. Evans David Brown will speak at both church school sessions DOW 20 right! DOROTHY HIX: we'll take nas a dents mon from and bible at 7:30 of res evenir Tes) Sure it there a Distraught Parent Sin I have a daughter, ing ples, got patted It floor, let it fall in supper.” She insisted it, but threw it away son dirty wad of raw dough, I tell Him the truth. daughter will First Evangelical Church H. Halbert Jacobs, pastor. 9:30 a. m. Sunday church school, Edw. J Teaman, supt.; 10.40 a. m, Worship the forum on the subject “A Chris- tian Standard of Giving” was so well received at the service Jan. 18 that another has been planned for. The subject will be “If a Man Tithe" 2:00 p. m. pastors class; 7:30 p m worship with Evangelistic appeal sermon subject: “Jesus Wept” The Y. P. M C. will meet on Monday evening at 7:30. The ladies aid will meet at the church on Tuesday eve- ning. Prayer meeting on Wednes- day evening at 7. Choir rehearsal ioliouine the prayer service "AUDITOR'S REPORT TO THE HONORABLE IVAN Ww ALKER, JUDGE OF THE COURTS OF CENTRE COUNTY: The undersigned Auditor aceounts of the Prothonotary, Quarter Sessions of the Register of Wills, and the think I'm to the boy something eq fil. What shall I do? Perturbedly You already and he's Answer: DOESN'T LIKE THEM: Last Tuesday when an struck Martin Cooney, West Bishop street, the is an automobile-hater Recorder of Deeds, evening worship at “Defending the Bro- Prayer band meeting on Everyone metering ar wilmen been Is going May We were much comparative figures meter for every wd Btate College with udents 96 persons, parking meter for every the town We've everything else in this comer no use turning down this re- ‘quest that we answer a Letter from Here it 1» AxeMann, January 30, 1942 aged last week while her mother was bak- hold of a gob of into shape on the kitchen the coal bin, and then put It on a pan for “daddy's that IT eat it I palmed the thing, pretended to eat And now my aged 6, certain I didn’t eat the yours Boalsburg Parish {Sunday school 9:30; 1 10:30, morning wor- 6:80. Shiloh, Bun~ day school 9:30; vespers 7:30; “What Are Ears For?" ser Come and enjoy the fellowship L. J. Kaufman, pastor, John's Evangelical and Reformed, Bellefonte Stamm. morning wor- at 10:45; Catechetical Church vesper 6:30, Hublersburg-Zion Evangelical and Reformed Charge Hublersburg: 9:30 Sunday church Catechetical In- 7:30 divine service, | Union church school at 9:30 a | Catechetic al instruction at 2 p. m.; m Zion: m.; Charles St. Paul's A. M. E. Church pastor. Sun- om. o'clock with morning sermon Body.” Al- League at 7:30 with is always Random Items (Continued from page ome) cil for the removal of parking meters their declar no objections to a 5 originally 4 In fact willing - ing t hat they but we one hun- of Alle eXints +44 petit were were oner sai in effect to decide them. We y like than they im- pre- fact-finding commit- Commerce while Lock 104 one Belle! me- one It aint tried and Pa 3 who dough, insists that If 1 do, my a heel. If I keep up the pretense IU be lying liable to ually poisonous and fall ent J. 8 are a heel! You should have eaten it like a man! automobile aged 88 of victim suf- fered probably as much from the affrontery of the car as he did from his physical injuries, for Mr. Cooney from way SEVERAL appointed by the sald court to audit the Clerk of the Courts of Common Pleas, the Peace, Oyer and Terminer, and Orphans’ Court, pursuant to his appoint. ment, secured from the various officials whose accounts were to be audit- ed and audited by me with the following results Account of HARRY A. CORMAN, Orphans’ Court, 1941 for 1941: Gross receipts from fees lor Expenditures; Paid to Commonwealth of Penna. as tax on writs, advertising, etc Salaries for 1841 845.45 150000 A Amount due Centre County for 1941 Account of LEAMER R. WOODRING, Recorder of Deeds for Net returns 2080 Writs | Bheriff's Returns ! 1b Netary Public Commissions at $6.50 277 Mortgages Satisfied at 30c Fees from Centre County 3" Tax returned to County Expenditures: Salaries .. ... purely BORER onccsceimminmeamssuon 583 sworn statements of their accounts, which said accounts were checked Register of Wills and Clerk of the $5,501 56 234545 $3245.11 None 1941: {back {come —— In these days when many of | us consider the car as man's great. est boon, It is refreshing to find a man with Mr. Cooney's point of view on the subject And when you to think of it hes probably more right than most of us, for a car can be a double diamond curse, [Those of us whose experience with | { horses is confined to what we've seen in Wild West Movies can't appreci- ate the fun horse-lovers like Mr, Cooney must experience, even at 88, from ao brisk trot In a two-wheeled | road cart behind a good horse, | QUESTION: Wonder how come the “take” of | parking meters from January 19 to [February 2 was not | read as usual at the regular meeting of Council Monday night? rn MP ————— Public Sale Prices High in linols Maple Park State Appointments State High Department nnounced the appointment of Kehoe of Clearfield, as a typi a salary of $1,080 Another vicinity appointment was Anthony 5S. Ross, Johnsonburg assistant maintenance at B60 KRY has Mar Well come used come Legal Notices t has ioned gent al war could i Bites? CALTION NOTE My wife, Geraldine Watson, having ieft my bed and board without just cause or provotmton, 1 hereby cau- tion the public not to harbor her or trust her since 1 will not be respon sible for any debis she may contract (Bigned) JOSEPH BE WATSON Milesburg, Pa ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. In the matter of the estate of Eva B. Roan, late of State Coliege Bor- ough, deceased Letters of administration on salc estate having been granted the un- dersigned, all persons (ndebted there to are requested 10 make immed payments, and those having claims or demands against the same will pre sent them without delay for settle ment HARRY H. ROAN, 402 E College Ave, State Oollege, Pa. sd ministrator, ¢, L. a x10 ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE. In the matter of the eslate of Harry OG. Eby, late of Spring Town- ship. Centre County. Pa. doosased otters of spdministration on said estate having been granted the un- dersigned, all persons indebled there. 0 are requested to make | iin payments, and those havir cialms or demands against the same wil present them without delay for set- tiement %© RUTH M EBY, adminis tratrix, Pleasant Oap, Pa. RR. Paw’ Campbell, attorney for estate x10 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. In the matter of the estate of Em. celine L. Dietrichi inte of Walker Township, Centre County, deceased Letters of administration on sald estate having been granted the un- dersigned, all persons indebted there- to are requested to make Immediate payments, and those having claims or demands against the same will present them without delay for set- tlement tf EMORY M DIETRICH, 408 Main street, Irwin, Pa. EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE. In the matier of the estate of John T. Spangler, late of Centre county, deceased Letters testamentary on the abovi estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted 1 the sald estate are requested 10 mak. immediate payment, and those hav- ing claims or demands against said estate 10 present the same without delay. for settlement to VOLGA C. x7 10 8584075 WALKER. oxecutrix, Rebersburg, Pa 50.85 123.50 83.10 163.80 a8 $6,203.18 2,605.83 vant of BOND C. WHITE, Prothonotary, Common Pleas, Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Oyer and Terminer: Gross Receipts for 1941 in the Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Court of Oyer and Terminer and the As A oR $3,687.35 Clerk of the Courts of SRER————. b } Compensation Insurance . 372182 i | Deduct as per Act of Assembly... i Amontit due Centre County for 1941, being one-half of the above balance ———— $5843 61 Rn, {| $1843.61 -3 92180 8. H. HOY, Auditor Lewis Orvis Harvey, attorney, Belle- fonte, Pa. x ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. In the matter of the estate of Em- Miles township, | fwinl present them without delay for | settlement to HARRY ELERY AU- MAN, Bpring Mills, Pa., sdministra- x ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. In the matter of the estate of Elizabeth M. Hartswick, late of the Borough of Swew College, deceased letters of sdministration on sald | eatate having been granted the un- dersigned, all persons indebted there 10 are requested WwW make Immediate payments, and those having claims Or demans Against the same will pre sent thetn without delay for setlle- i 10 NEWTON N. HARTSWICK {023 N. Allen street, Bate College { Pa., administrator, or his attorney EDWARD LL. WILLARD, € Lette) Bldg. Btate College, Pa niu EXECUTORS NOTE ICE. ’ ment In the matter of the estate of Re- | Beliors, Cen- glua E. Behrer, also written late of Bate College Borough, tre County, Pu. deceased Letters testamentary on the above estate having been granted 1% the undersigned, all persons indebted te the sald estate are requested LO make Immediate payment, and those hav- ing claims or demants against sald estate Ww present the same withou! delay. for settlement, to DAVID L BEHRER, executor, 622 N. Alien 8B State College, Pa M Cetiig Bellefonte, Pa. attorney w ADMINIS RATOR'S NOTICH reuse BRUCE EME oo Pa Arthur C Bellefonts tate PETITION TO CHANGE NAME of Arden Loose g roest 4 de In the matte of petition nice C 1942. Lhe Bernio Loose above named court hange their Walters y IU Loose and 10 ¢ ty . ppe: and show cause may have, Why petitioners should not. be granted ARDEN K. LOOBE BERNICE C. LOOSE GETTIC ey for Petitioners the MW Attort REGISTERS NOTICES following accounts have examined and passed and Sled record in the Registers Offoe the inspection of heirs and legalee creditor and all others in any way interested and will be presented the Omphfs’ Court of Centre Coun- ty for confirmation ni & on Monday Pebruary 28, 1942 1~~ARMOR. The third and partial account of J. K Johnston, exscul of etc, of Mouroe Armor, iste of Bellefonte Borough. deceased 2~~BUCK. The first and fina! arc count of Emma Schenck, samrx. of ete, of Clarence Buck, late of Lib- erty Township. deceased 8 —-BECK. The first and final ac- count of Ciarence P. Beck. admr. of ete. of Elizabeth OG. Beck, late of Half Moon Township, deceased 4 eHRHOWN The first and fina sooount of Mabe! R, Brown and Har- rv W. Brown. adm. of the estate of Samuel M. Brown, late of Orege Township, deceased 5~O0ONFER. The first and account of Mrs. Ida R. Stoner of the esecutors of ei of K. Confer, late of Potter Township decreased 8 ~ORUST. The first and fa ac count of Ruth V. Crust, afm of ete, of Roy R. Crust, late of Pai ton Township, deceased 7 CORMAN. The first account of Jamey OG. Corman, of ete, of A. N. Corman, late Miles Township, deceased 8 ~CRIDER. The seventh accoun of Girard Trust Company Truster of ete, of Pountain W. Crider, of Bellefonte Borough, decenased §~CRIDER. The fifth account ¢ Girard Trust Company, Trustee un der 3rd tem of the will of Fountalr W. Crider, late of Beliefonie Bor- ough, deceased. 10 ~CORMAN. The first account of C. M. Bierly, execr of Emma C. Corman, late of Township, dece 1~FLECK. The first and final account of Maude Slee Flock, admrx d bn oc t a of ete, of Orvig Fleck late of Philipsburg Borough, deceas- ed. 2--FRIES. The first and partial account of Charles Y, Colgan. exerc of ete, of J. A. Pries, late of Blate College Borough, deceased. 13 -GOHNEEN. The firet and final account of Mary 8. Gobeen, execrx of etc, of Matthew W. Goheen, late of Harris Township, deceased 14 HOUSER. The first and final account of Susan Olive Peters, admrx The partial one ama final dmr of of etc Miles 15 HEATON. The first {account of Niles E. Davis, execr. of | late of Belle- | etc, of Howard Heaton, ma R Rachau, late of Potter Twp. | Centre county, Pa. deceased. Letterg Of administration on said | lement to JAY H. RACHA deceased Tae first and final Hoover, oxecr ae Hoover, late of aned admin. | Nofie istrator., RP. D., Spring Mills, Pa | {John G. Love, attorney, Bellefonte | Pa. x0 | | EXECUTOR'S NOTICE, In the matter of the estate of Rose Wescott, late of Bellefonte Borough, deceased on the above Letter testamentary | eAtate batng J been granted to we indebted to ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. In the matter of the estate of Wil | late of Ox ty, Pa, Joseph } Inte and final 4 of Perguson Township, deceased. b~MIRBACH, The first and final sccount of leon Mirbech, admr. of ete, of Henry Mirpach, iste of Phii- ipsurg Borough, decessed, 20 MILLER. The first and partial socount of J. Kennedy Johnston, excr. of ete, of Amanda Miller, lute of Bellefonte Borough, deceased 21 MUSSER. The scoount of H leigh Ebright, execr. of etc, of Elizateth unser, Idste of Miles Township, deceased, wa filed by Re gina Ebright, sadinrx. of the estate of H leigh Boright, deceased 28 ~NARBHOOD. The fom flual scoount of Anns paar exscrx. of ete, of Amnos P. Nar late Curtin Township, 20 ~NEESE. The first account of HF. Erdley and J. W Nese, adm. of etc, of Robert W Noose, late Gregg Township, de~ CeRsed 4 POORMANR. The first and final it of John C. Poorman, guard of! Willis M, Poorman, a and Hann enood, Gocensed and final of ’ ol WOOOUT lan of etc. minor 81 ~FHINESMITH fine! secount of Bumuel DD. REine- smith, admr. 6. Hb nh. cc tL a Of #4 of David Rhinestnith, late of Beune: Township, deceased 82 ~BWEENEY. The first and fin- al account of George Bweeney, exc of eu of Margaret Sweeney, late of Potter Township, deceased 83 ~8RUGARTS. The i account of Harry C of etc, of Goorge H Townstiin The The firft and fret and our uggs by TARRY deceased first and fin : Bellefonte Trust : Gf ete, of Beliefonwe Bor - HARRY A OCORMAR Begister of Wills COMPENSATION AUTOMOBILE & FIR} INSURANCE ED L. KEICHLINE BELLEFONTYS Temple Court Phone iw WHEN WINDS GET ROUGH A Windstorm Policy Protects You From Financial Loss. Ses John F. Gray & Son Phone 497-) Bellefonte, Pa. KELVINATORS PHILCO RADIOS MELROY'S Phone $589-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 Flour WAGNER'S Our Best Flour 50-50 Blend WAGNER'S Very Best Flour Wagner's 32% Dairy Feed Warmer's 20% Dairy Feed Wagner's Horse Feed Wagner's Pig Meal Wagner's Egg Mash Wagner's Chick Starter and Grower. Wagner's Turkey Starter and Grower. : Wagner's Scratch Feed Feed. Wagner's Chick Feed Wagner's Medium Scratch Rydes Cream Calf Meal ‘Eshelman’s Dog Feed All kinds of high protein feeds for mixing with won own feed. Dealers in All Kinds of Grains ——— BELLEFONTE, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers