wr SlYTALY.13, 1043
THE CENTRE DE
MOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.
Page Five
Lessons In English
Words Often Misused
Do not say, “If they continue to
remain as they are, we shall leave.”
Omit continue to.
Do not write, "Enclosed
is a check for five dollars.’
is superfluous.
Do not say, “I see where the stock
market has gone up.” Say, "I see
that the stock market has gone up.”
Do not say, “He put in nine hours
in his shop.” Say, "He worked (ox
spent) nine hours in his shop.”
Do not say, “The doctor
is tubercular.” Say, “The doctor says
he is tuberculous."
Do not say, “We can't wait on
them any longer.” Say, “We can't
wait for them any longer."
Words Often Mispronounced
Automaton, Pronounce a-tom-a-
ton. first a as in all both 0's as in
On, second a as in ask unstressed, ac-
cent second syllable
Demoniacal. Pronounce de-mo-ni-
a-kal, e as in me, o as in no, 1 as in
joe, first a as In ask unstressed, sec-
ond a as.dn at, principal accent on
third syllable.
Grimace. Pronounce gri-mas,
in, a as in ace, accent last
lable.
Homicide. Pronounce the first o as
in on, not as in home.
Telescopic. Pronounce
ic, first @ as in tell. second € as in
me unstressed, o as in on, | as in
sick,, accent on third syllable
Facade. Pronounce [a-sad, first
as in ask unstressed, second a as
herewith
Herewith
i as
syl-
a
m
says he
tel-e-skop- |
accent last syllable
Words Often Misspellod
Muscle (part the body):
sol (a shellfish). Psuedonym,
nounced susdo-nim. Mantel
structure around a fireplace)
tle (a gloak). Idle (inactive); idol
(object of worship); idyl (a scene
of rustie Mfe), Interpellate (to ques-
tion formally) interpolate (to in-
sert). Exaggeration, two g's
Lah.
mus-
pro=
(the
mans
of
Word Study
a word three times
Let us increase our
lary by mastering one word
day. Words {er this lesson
RETENTION; act of
ability to retain thing
memory. “No woman's
to hold so much: they
tion Shakespeare
HABITUE: one
frequents a place o
(Pronounce ha-bit-u-a,
day, principal accent on
lable). “He was an habitue
pool room.”
LEVITY;
and it {s
vocabu-
each
“Use
yours."
taining,
in the mind;
heart, so big
lack reten-
Ie ol
habitually
places
a as in
sy |
the
wno
class of
final
last
of
lightness: buoyancy.
posed to gravity. “He gave the form
of levity to that which ascended; to
that which descended, the form of
gravity "—8ir Walter Raleigh
HYPERCRITICAL: over critical;
unreasonably or unjustly critical
His remarks were hype al
IMITABLE; capable of being
tated or “The characters of
men placed in lower stations of life
are most useful, as being imitable by
greater number Atterbury
op-
roritic
ani
copied
‘Modern Etiquette
1. Is it proper, when invited for
an automobile drive, to ask your host
to take you to such-and-such a place
to deliver or procure a parcel?
2. If a man is seated at the table
between two women which should
he seat first?
3. What color of stationery
good taste?
4 Is it proper to look at just one
person while telling a story to &
eral people?
5. If tips are given to apartment-
house employes, how much should be
given?
6. What are
3 in
“comports”?
Answers to Modern Etiquette
1 his is in very poor
less i friend has expressed a ‘wish
to perform such a service for
Otherwise, it is inadvisable
have any desire for future
tions from your host
2. He seals the older one first
then helps the other
3. White, pearl gray,
tints are proper. One should
use highly-colored stationery
4. No. Take in with a sweeping
glance as many of the people as pos-
sible while telling the story. It
rude to look at just on them
the time,
5 The service in an
house is on ame
of a hotel,
6. Comports are plates usually on
feet. which are used to hold candies
or nuts and are placed al either side
of the centerpiece or at opposite
ends of the table.
7. Yes, and the younger the child
js, the better. He is much less self-
conscious performing this act of
courtesy at the age of six than he is
beginning the act at fifteen If
taught these courteous habits at an
early age. the child will not be so
gawky, awkward, and self-conscious
5 he grows older
8. Yes; light refreslunents
8. Prom whichever side
convenient.
taste, un-
you
you
1vita-
and very
e of all
apartment
the order as that
a
is more
C. Y. WAGNER
& COMPANY
WAGNER'S
Quality Flour
A Bard Wheat Pat Flour
WAGNER'S
Our Best Flour
50-50 Blend
WAGNER'S
Very Best F lour
Wagner's 32% Dairy Feed
Wagner's 207% 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.
Wa er's Scratch Feed
Foed.
Wagner's Chick Feed
Wagner's Medium Scratch
Rydes Cream Calf Meal
Eshelman’s Dog Feed
All kinds of high protein
igeds for mixing with your
wa feed.
Dealers in All Kinds
of Grains
BELLEFONTE, PA.
jcarving set be pli
| Swedish chemist and
taught
the
young child
an adult
7. Should a
to rise when
room to call?
8. Does one
following
home?
8. From which
down In his chs
How
Apaiy |
jesirable
be
enters
usually serve anvthing
he small wedding in the
side should one
r at the table?
can a g
parin
appearing
11. When
irl di
er al a
rude?
tld one
Iniss
cance
an un-
with
will-
17
10
out
send a reply
use party?
placing the platter of
ble, how
wed ?
' Yin
2. When
meat on the should the
askir
Fier fr ends
The reg
same day
ed on
tion
he
mail
invita
the
Blood plasma
remarkable life-
Bed BY
oped DF
remov
The dired
¥ readily
and inject
of A
stenile blood plasmi
stored to liquid
into t
ted directly
person suffering
he place
to-person blood
fusion
It can be stored and
places for immediate use
it hece to
patient's or the donor's blood
plasma being suitable to all
The value of this blood plasma in
wartime can scarcely be appreciat-
ed
Many wounded soldiers and sailor
die from loss of blood before reach-
ing adequate hospital facilities
With blood plasma, they can be
given a biood transfusion in first.
ald stations near the front or even
where they {all when wounded
Blood plasma has proved invalu-
able in treating air raid injuries
Immediate availability of precious
ent
Nor is the
type”
~blood
SSATY
! blood to persons suffering hemorr-
hage and great loss of blood
many lives.
Where does this blood come from?
it is donated by citizens willing
saves
‘to give a pint of their blood during
i this national crisis.
Such parting with about one-fif-
teenth of the blood In the body Is
a simple, harmless procedure
t Thousands of persons, in all walks
iof life, are gladly making the ges-
| ture through Red Oross blood bank
stations
Physicians and nurses ut-
are m
{tenglance and there is a satisfying
plane] here of willing service about
blood donor stations.
Give a pint of blood and save a
| life!
DO YOU KNOW
The Army and Navy have asked
{ for one million pints of blood to be
donated by the civilian population
within the next 18 months
Nutritional deficiencies, directly or
indirectly, have disqualified about
one man in seven for military ser-
| viee
-
Sought Peace, Invented Dynamite
Alfred Bernard Nobel famous
inventor, left
a fortune of $10,000,000, a portion of
which provides the annual Nobel
Peace Prize. He was the inventor
i of dynamite, blasting jelly and sev-
{ eral kinds of smokeless gunpowder.
-
Aids Weight Control
Milk contains go many health.
| prolective elements it should be a
foundation feed in the weight control
diet. Milk keeps up body strength
i and energy. while you cut down on
heavy, more fattening foods.
-
i Not Like Top
{| Actually “sleeping like a
| means sleeping like a mole. Com. |
| ing from .the French ‘dormir |
| conume une taupe,” the taupe was!
i confused with the English word
{ "top."
top”
can A ——
‘Cradle of Commonweallh’
Danville, Ky., has been eéalled
{ “The Cradle of the Commonwealth” |
since Kentucky was admitted to the |
Union in 1792 following a series of |
: nine conventions held there
| Bible
the
at 4.00 p
St, John's Evangelical and
Reformed, Bellefonte,
Rev, C. Nevin Stamm Church
school 9:30 a. m.; morning worship
10:46 a, m.; youth conference 2:00
to 8:30 p. m,
Seven Stars Community Church
(Near Franklinville, Huntingdon
County.) Sunday, February 15th
school at 1:80; preaching ser-
2:46 In charge of the Rey
H. Stoll, of Cavalry Baptist
Altoona
Dix Run Baptist
Shuey, pastor, Sunday
Elmer Heosband, Supt
lowed with class meeting. Preaching
service at 7:30 brother Sholl
will bring the me on account of
pastor preachi: elsewhere
vice at
Ralph
Church,
school
10]
C.C
at 9:30
and
SSage
W
Bellefonte Presbyterian
Rev. William C. Thompson, pastor
Sunday school in the Chapel at 9:45
a. m,, Harry C, Taylor, supt.; morn-
ing worship in the Church at 10:45
a. m. Sermon by the pastor. Even-
ing service with junior cholr J0
p. m
+”
ue
Advent Church
C. Shuey
10 o'cl
Preaching 11 o'clock
plendid
widerin
ther
| bring the message this Sabba
Pleasant View Union Chapel
Rev. L. F Sheets, vas Sanday
2:30 p. m.; Christian Endea-
vor 6:30 p. m.; Ev Wor
7:30, when the pastor w speak on
It Pays to be a Christian” Junior
Christian Endeavor every Thursday
m. 4
ton
School
’
up a
ening
iu
Church
Wor, oS
in Ww y
10:45 a
United Brethren
G. E. Ho
chool at 9:30 a
useholder
m
preaching
pa
Jol
at
Milesburg Presbyterian
Port Matild
February
Charge
Service
St. Paul's A. M. E. Church
ved
Be
meet
theme
band
Not Decel
; Friday eveni
welcome
eryone i
Hublershurg-Zion Reformed
Charles G minister Hub
irg: Sunday church school at
m.. divine service 10:30 a, 1
hetical instruction Saturday
at the parsonage. Feb. 16th
m. special missionary ser-
charge of the Rev. J C
to Zion
m.; divine ser-
Catechetical in-
Link
Iraq Union
hool 8:30 a
vs
n
1
4)
South Union, Mingoville
William J. Bhopx J }
hool, 8X Mr Workman i
Morning worship 10:45: evening
worship, 7:30. Attend the growing
Sunday school of the community and
get your free badge. In the evening
service we shall enjoy the special
music of Mrs. Krader and two young
ladies, one playing the vibraphone
the other an accordion Attend
South Union Sunday
Boalsburg Parish
vy school 8:30; worship 10:30,
Christian Endeavor 6:30; sermon
“A True lenten Fast” Pleasant
Gap: Bunday school #:30; Christian
Endeavor 6:30; vespers and sermon
7:30, subject “A True Lenten Fast.”
Lenten services begin Feb. 17th at
Shiloh; Feb. 18 at Boalsburg., and
Feb. 19 at Pleasant Gap. Services
begin at 7:20. Public invited to
these services J. Kaufman, pas-
tor.
S8und
L
First Evangelical Church
Halbert Jacobs, pastor. 0:30
a. m. Sunday church school, Edward
J. Teaman, superintendent; 10:40 a.
m. Worship with sermon: “God's
Impiements of Warfare.” 2:00 p. m
Pastors class, 7:30 p. m. Evangelis-
tic services. You are invited to wor-
ship with us. The Church school
board will meet on Monday evening
at 7:30, Prayer meeting and dis-
cussion of the Sunday School lesson
Choir rehearsal on Wednesday even-
ing at 8 o'clock.
H
Milesburg-Unionville Methodist
William A. Snyder, minister. Sere
vices for Feb. 15. Milesburg: Church
school 9:30; Youth fellowship 6:30;
evening worship 7:30. Wednesday,
February 18, Community Memorial
Service in memory of Prances Wil-
lard sponsored by the Milesburg W
C.T. U. at 7:30. Unionville: Church
school 9:15. morning worship 10:30;
Youth Fellowship 6:30, Friday, Feb-
ruary 20, Community Service, World
Day of Prayer in Methodist church
at 7:30. All services on war time.
St. John's Lutheran, Bellefonte
The Rev. Clarence E. Arnold, pas- |
tor. Quinquagesima Sunday, Feb- |
ruary 15, 9:30 a. m. Sunday school; |
10:45 a. m. the Service and sermon: |
| “Selfishness or Service?” 7:30 p. m. |
i Vespers and sermon :
“Strength and |
Peace.” Lenten services will be held |
each Wednesday night at 7.30, be-
ginning with Ash Wednesday, Feb-
| ruary 18. The general subject of the |
| cause.
rem STAM PS.
THUMBS UP FOR BONDS
A 3 ———— —
Pe
a i
This war
AND STAMPS!
poster, illustrating how Americans can help the air forces to
victory,
Nation's retail stores where Defens
nts to §5-—are being sold.
tions from 10 ce
is being displayed in the windows of 500,000 of the
Stamps—in 'denomina-
This is one of a
series of human-interest posters being prepered to remind
the public of its part in the war effort.
"Twelve Commandments’
For Blackout Driving
main
private
lights and
vent i
vent p
on Gee
n Gers
BLACKOUT
ref for
Leave
drants and
from corpers
HT BEAMS
hould be con-
Office of
JAD
Masks
directed by the
Health and Beauty
NEURITIS
Medical terms confusin
to the laity been
derstand an
menciature
guish between
and senritis \
We call it neuritis w!
fiamunation of a neuron
or a group of nerves
inflammation of a joint
Net taken frem
to a nerve
algia is pain
paroxyvumal
nerve
are very
$v pve
LT CY nt
ral is the Greek
Bnew or
usaully
along the
is a vague
they
not
term to most
have 8 pain which
understand; they call it
have seen. however
meaning of neuritis is
inflammation in a nerve, or in
nerves somewhere in their source to
their termination, Nerves are made
Jap of bundles of fibers covered Ly a
rheath. The sheath is often inflam-
ed as well as he fibers
There a
ers known
ing)
You
real
'n
re two Kind
as the motor
and the sensory
You could not move
r body if it not
erves. And {
Erves, You
img Por
of nerve
(or move
feeling)
a Muscle
for the
{OF
were
I
tite
you had no
would be desti
example, when you
a hot surface you are warned
aw the part away by the
sory neive, otherwise you coukd bun
to a cinder without experiencing any
sensation
of f+
touch
ta 0 SET
Nervzs control the
They are distributed
of the human
body
part
entire
to every
anatomy. They
on earth. The brain is central and,
on receiving information flashes or-
fers quicker than you ean think. Por
examine, if you barefooted rid
step on something hot, it is flashed
by skin nerves to the brain, and
immediately the brain answers,
“tacve your foot.” It is all quite in-
stantaneous and happens before you
can even think. The brain itself is
marvelous system of nerves and
inerve cells that rule the buman
bodys and the destiny of the earth
A lot of things can cause neuritis,
Poiscns in the system is the chief
It often foli®ws malaria
small pox, typhoid fever, diabetes
{or most of the infectious or contag-
fous Gleeases
Abuse of alcohol and tobacco is a
are
97
addresses will be “The Savior Teach. | (Teauwent cause of neuritis, Chronic
es Us.” The subject for Ash Wednes-
day is “Jesus Declares the Way of
the Cross.”
{ arsenic. lead or food poisoning can
| cause i.
A lrequent source of arthritis 8
"neuritis,
FETOVE Was
are
the most efficient telephone system |
-
diesased gums
+ intestines. The abs
teeth
frequent
of Lhe
brings
eka rihritls in the
constantly goes about
ig poisong from faulty
bowel] movements
often produces great pain
completely incapacitate
who has no visible sign
of his ¢ ent In the beginning
there may be pain limited area
that may iat er extend to other parts
become very pro-
is a
Ivement
4 { ves § $0%9%
ipation
that
the
in
4)
the body and
tracted
The best i
penetrating
massage,
Exposure 1
cause of neuritis
much exposed that
especially
atment consists of
electricity, light
suitable diet and rest
a common
face is so
subject to
the facial
a
cold is
The
it is
of
nerve
Eh
Low Bid $1213
Low bid on a contract to furnish
and install pasteurizing equipment
at the colony for epileptics at Selins-
{furnished by the Girton
Manufacturing Company, Millville,
the amount of their bid being $4.-
213.87. State Secretary of Property
and Supilie 5. Walter Scott, has
ann
G
The trouble with most conversa.
tion ix that a stray idea is smoth-
ered in a babble of talking,
——
For Victory: Buy Bobds
REMEMBER
When You Want
ANYTHING IN
Lumber - Millwork
Doors - Sash
Roofing
W. R. SHOPE
BELLEFONTE, PA
Phone 432
Jap Prisoner Tells
Strange Story
(Continued jrom page one)
and 12 later landed at
than in Southeastern Luzon
We were amazed to find Ameri
can soldiers and American officers
with the Fllipino troops who fought
us on landing, as we had been told
America would never send an army
the Philippines
“The American soldiers
ban Jozu (number one
fighter:
“Later we
trucks being
bridges were
proceeded
Japan days
Mai
to
are ‘lchi-
skillful)
marched to Manila, our
useless because the
destroyed Then we
He:mosa and Olan -
Aibngapo numbers of
behind the American
| v : "
vd No al orders what
Lo
From
us were sent
HIST We hi
to fight
10!
3
Rapo
se
}
much chs
unded by Amer-
pushed onto
to Lhe sca
we had ance t
re Sure
and
mr backs
that 1 was going
I am glad to find mysel!
was still to come
rifllery started
a
from three directions
fire before
frightened an
including my
served
never
been under
tremely
never
wi
all
parjon:
ex
others
had
nag
the
I do not know
America
Japan will
with what
Germany ha
but Germany
only mo
war
Germany
navy so it
ai B58
Japa H
Japan
15 Lh
either ris
have bees
captured ¢
I'D Dos
id Like
Geen
0K
G
Schools to Issue
Sugar Stamp Books
(Continued from pape one)
amount of
ounces a week
will tender stamps to the
along with their money. and
ocer will the stamds on
card which be must turn in
wholesaler in order to replen-
own sugar bins
Co
grocer
the
sy
Fa paste
to
a
amas ————
1686 EXAMINED FOR
DRIVERS’ LICENSE IN 181
A total of 1686 prospective drivers
«an average of 33 a week--wag €x-
amined by officers from State Mo-
tor Police sub-station at Pleasant
Gap in 1041, it was reported this
week, The vear's total Is believed to
be a record for the station.
Officers report that of the total
number examined approximately
one-third failed to meet require-
ments, the chief! cause for failure
being inability to handle a car prop-
erly. Examinations are given at the
Army post east of Bellefonte every
Saturday, and the third fourth and
fifth Thursdays of every month from
famwiépm
Remember Pearl Harbor! Remem-
ber it every day. Buy U. 8. Defense
| Bavings Bonds and Stamps,
Legal Notices
CAUTION NOTICE.
My wise, Geraldine Watson, having
left my bed and board without just
cause or provocation, I hereby cau-
tion the public not 10 harbor her or
trust her ginoe I will not be respon-
sible for any debts she may contract
(Signed) JOSEPH R. WATSON,
Milesburg, Pa
NOTICE.
Please take notice that Certificate
No. 828 for 12% shares of The Mot.
ors Mortgage Corporation Common
Stock has been Jost or destroyed
{ All persons are hereby called upon to
show cause why new certificates in
lieu of the one Jost or destroyed
should no! be jssued
ANNIE E. BARTHOLOMEW,
Executrix of the estate of C. D Bye
thoiomew, deceased
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
i Tn the master of the ehuis of Bva
‘B. Roan, late of State College Bore
(ough, deceased.
x7
|
thers of administration on said |
been the un-
persons indebted there- |
w
make Immedia
and those having claims or
tlement to RUTH M_ EBY,
tratrix, Pleasant Gap, Pa
Campbell, avtorney for estat
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTIC F.
In the matter of the estate of Em.
eline lL. Dietrjichy late of Walker
Township, Cen County, deceased
Letters of administration on sald
estate having been granted the un-
dersigned, all persons indebted theres
0 are requested Lo make immediate
payments, and those having
or demands against the same will
present them without delay for sel-
tlement tw EMORY M. DIETRIC bo.
$08 Main street, Irwin, Pa
adminis-
R Paul
x10
tre
clal
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE
In the matter of the
'. Bpangler
ntre
Letters test
estate having
undersigned
the said «
Ce
Al persot
ale are re
ERP
immea
snag
WALL KP
lewis Orvis
fonte, Pa
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
the matter of the estate of
Rachau, iste of Potter
county, Pa. deceased
of adminis
estate having been granted
dersigned, all persons indebt
juested Ww make
nd thos
against
with
In
mas BR
Centre
tration
pay: men 1s, a
demands
them out
Ex cr TOR" 5 NOTICE.
In the
Wesoott
deceased
Letters tosta
estate hav been
undersign aa
the gaid estate
immediate
ing cinims
estate
delay for
FORTE TRUST
fonte, Pa
wrney
matter of the
ale
estat
of Beliefonu
the above
granted to ae
persons indebiled 0
are requested to make
mentary on
wag
NOTICE
eslate
ADMINISTRATOR: ]
of the
giration
granted
ADMINISTRATOR’ 8 NOTICE
Pa adn
EDWARD
EXECUTORS NOTICE
he al
gr ranted
ndebhiad
« ate a
been
all persons
tate are
DaYmment, at
req +O ms
r demands
the
same withou!
DAVID
522 N. Allen &
M W. Geis
attorney
estate
for setitl
BEHRER, executor,
State College, Pa
Beliefo Pa
resent
present
+
delns 0
ne
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
of the estate Of
Emerick, late of Walk-
Centre County, Pa
atter
nistration In
above estate been granted
WwW. Bruce Emerick, the undersigned
and ail persons indebted 0 sald es-
tate are requested $0 make immed-
iate payment to the undersigned and
those having claims and demar nds
against the sald estate will please
present them without delay w
BRUCE EMERICK BR. PF D. Belle
Pa. administrator of estats
Arthur C. Dale, Temple Court Bldg
Bellefonte, Pa. attorney for the es
tate La
admi
have
nr
letters of
3.
the
.
fonte
LEGAL NOTICE.
the matter of the ¢
Cecil Allsbach praying for a
name to Arthur
tition of
In
Arthur
decree to change his
Onc Howard
In the Dour of Common Pleas of
Ori County. Pennsvivani
Notice ro herehy given that on
January 9, 1042, the petition of Ar-
thur Ceol]! Allabach wae filed in the
above named Court, vraving for a
decree 10 change his name to Arthws
Orci! Howard
The Court hss fixed Monday
March 18th, 1942, at 10 o'clock. as
the time and place for the hearing
of sald petition, when and where all
DErsOns interested may aboear and
show cause, if any they have, why
{the prayer of the sald petitioner
hall noi be granied
an C. JACKSON,
x0 Attorney for Petitioner
LEGAL NOTICE.
in the matter of the Petition
Jou Perez Haimovice praying for
a decree to change his name 10 Jos-
eph Perez Hamer
Notice is hereby given that on the
Bist day of January, A. D. 1942. the
tition of Joseph Perez Haimovics
bd filed in the
Pleas of Centre County. Pennsylvan-
ia. for a decree to change his name
to Joseph Perez Hamer
The Court hag fixed Monday, the
6th day of April. A. D. 1842, at 10
o'clock in the Court Room at Belie-
fonte. Pa. as the time and place for
[the hearing of said petition, when
and where all persons interested may |
show cause, if any they
have. why the prayer of sald peli-
tioner should not be granted
R. PAUL CAMPBELL
Attorney for Petitioner
REGISTERS NOTICES.
appear and
x0
The following accounts have been |
examined and passed and fled for
irecord in the Registers Office for
the inspection of heirs and legatees
creditors and all others in any way
of |
Court of Common |
6 CRUST, The first and final sc-
tount of Ruth V. Crust, admrx., of
ele, of Roy BR. Crust, late of Patton
Townahip, deceased,
7 dOORMAN. The
account of Jamey G. Corman,
of ete, of A. K. Corman, late
Miles Township deceased
CRIDER, The seventh acoount
Gir Trust Company, Trustee
ete, of Fountain W. Orider, late
Bellefonte Borough, deceased
CRIDER. The fifth sceount olf
Girard Trust Compuny, Trustee un-
der 8rd item of the will of Fountain
W. Crider, late of Bellefonte Bor-
ough, deceased
10 CORMAN. The first and final
int of C, M, Blerly, execr, of els
C. Corman, late of Milss
vp. deceased,
FLECK The first and final
sccount of Maude Blee Fleck, adinrx
n ct a of ete, of Orvig Fleck,
of Philipsburg Borough, decess-
first and final
admr
of
ard
Mi]
11
iat
and partial
“rer
Bute
The first
t of Charles Y. Colgan
of eu J. A Pries, late of
Coliege Borough, deceased
3 -OOHEEN. The first and final
scocount of Mary 8. Goheen, execrx
f of Matthew W. Goheen,
{ wrris Township, deceased
14 ~~HOUSER. The fist and final
account of Susan Olive Peelers, admrx
eu Babing C. Howser, late of
ruson Township, deceased
15 —~HEATON, The first and finsl
COUN Niles E Davis, execr. of
ward Heston, late of Belle-
decenmed
The first
DeArment
Hannon
wd Borough, deceased
--HOOVER. The first
nt of George P. Boover, exec:
of Clyde Hoover, late
lida Borough. deceased
HOSTERMAN. The scoount of
onal Bank and Trust
, Pa, adm. 4d. b. n
of F O. Hosterman,
helm Borough, deceased
The first and
A wien : of Mey J. Gray, adams
E J. Harringion, late of
nie Borough, deceased
UDY. The first and final ac-
1 D. 8 Peterson, admr, of
of George Judy, iste of Ferguson
FRIES
te. of
It AE,
and fina
adm
late
ANNON
pf Barry
of 4
ol
and fing!
p
of
£4
HiB
of
-
ne third and par-
lottie B. Gels and
execrs. of elec, of
landsy, late of Bellefonte
igh, deceased
-LARE. The nal
adils acy
BOOT nt
LAMBERT. T
scoount of
Russe]
« rr
deceased
MUSSER
Musser
deceased
deceased
The and
Anna Mary Hahn
of Amos P. Karehood
Townsiiip, deceased
The frst and final
Erdley and J. W
of Robert W
Township, de-
ot
RHINESMITH. The
& of Bamuel
first and
D. Rhipe-
a of etc,
of Benner
82 SWEENEY. The first and Sn-
acoount of George Sweeney. exor
of etc. of Margaret Sweeney, late of
Potter Township, deceased
33 -SHUGARTS. The first and
final account of Harry C. Shugerts,
admr. of sic, of George H. Shugerts
inte of Harris Township, deceased
34 -TRESSLER. The first and fin-
ad account of John Tressler, surviv-
ing execr. of etc, of Mary M Tress-
er, late of Spring Township, de-
cen
35 WILLIAMS. The first and fin-
al socount of Myrtle Willams, excrx
of etc, John Stewart Williams, late
of Liberty Township. deeased
36 ~~ WEAVER. The seodd and fin-
sl account of The Bellefonte Trust
Company. sdmr. ¢ £. a of etc. of
Carrie A. Weaver, late of Bellefonte
Borough, deceased
3M ~WEAVER. The scoond add
final account of The Bellefonte Trust
Company, sadmr. ¢ tt 2 of etc, of
Belle Weaver, late of Bellefonte Bor
ough, deceased.
HARRY A. CORMAN,
x8 Register of Willis.
COMPENSATION
AUTOMOBILE & FIRE
INSURANCE
ED L. KEICHLINE
BELLEFONTE
Temple Court Phone 1%»
WHEN WINDS
GET ROUGH
A Windstorm Policy Protects You
From Financial Lom. Ses
John F. Gray & Son
General Insurance
Phone 497-3 Bellefonte, Pa.
interested and will be presented to |
the Orphyfie’ Court of Centre Coun- |
ity for confirmation ni si on Monday, |
February 28, 1942.
1 ARMOR. The third and partial
account of J. K. Johnston, executor
lete., of Clarence
BR] erty Townshi
{
| ministrator, Cc.
| TT ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE.
. Centre County,
ters of administration on said |
been the i
| 3-BECK. Hg eg first and final ac-
lon of Clarence F. Beck, admr. of
iete., of Elizabeth G. Beck, late of
deceased.
[Samuel M. Brown, late of Gregg
Pp. deceased.
The first and partial
ida R. Bonet. one
Buck, late of Lib |
i
i
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PHILCO RADIOS
MELROY'’S
Phone 9599-R-1
Pleasant Gap, Pa.
ABC and VOSS
WASHERS
Bendix Home Laundry
Electric Stoves