February 19, 1942. Lessons In English —————— — Words Often Misused Do not say, “We met a man by the name of Williams.” Say, "We met a man named Williams." Do not say, “He put forth his best | licks.” Say, “He put forth his best efforts.” Do not say "I am sort of anxious about it.” Say, “I am somewhat (or | rather) anxious.” Do not say, “8he is going with Jane and 1." Say, “She is going with | Jape and me.” Do not say, in” Say, “Please do not interrupt (or interfere)” Do not say, “It don't happen of - | doesn’t | ten." Say, “It (singular) happen often.” “Such things (plural) don't happen often.” Words Often Mispronounced Insult (verb and Accent noun) verb on last syllable, noun on first | syllable. Jowl, Pronounce jol, 0 as in no Diversion. Pronounce di-ver-shun, i as in it, not as in die, and observe the sh, not pronounced as zh. Morose., Pronounce mo-ros, first o as in obey, os as in post, not as in rose, accent second syllable Mellow. Pronounce mel-o, o no, and not mel-a Duly. Pronounce the u as in unit, not as oo in tool. Words Often Misspelled While (a space of time); wile (a as in 1. What is the proper manner fo a man to tip his hat? 2. When an engagement has been broken, should the two people in- volved return all presents? 3. Is it good form to one’s conversation with words or expressions? 4. Is it all right to discuss illnes in a letter to a friend? 5: Can you suggest some inexpen- sive gifts that a man may give to a woman friend? 6. On shipboard is it all right to ask to be placed at the captain's table? 7. Is intersperse foreign it proper for the business | “Please do not butt | Modern Etiquette ltrick or stratagem). Hundred: dred, {not derd, Cholr (an organized coms { pany of singers); quire (a collection {of 24, somntimes 25, sheets of paper tof the same size and quality). Calf (singular); calves (plural). Extent | (size, or length); extant (still exist. ing). Cedar tree): dar, not der Word Study “Use a word three times and it is vours.” Let us increase our vocabus lary by mastering one word each [ day. Words for this lesson: | LIBERATION; a release; state of | being freed. “This mode of analysis requires perfect liberation from all prejudged system. "Pownall INCONCEIVABLE; incapable of | being realized in the Imagination “It is inconceivable to me that he { could have done such a thing" SARDONIC: forced; unnatural; insincere: said of laughter, facial expression, ete. “The scornful, fero- i cious, sardonic grin of a bloody ruf- flan." —Burke IMPECCABLE: exempt possibility of doing wrong infallible, impeccable, and perfect.”--P, Skelton AGILITY: the power of moving the limbs quickly and easily; quick- He walked with the youth.” from the “God is absolute ly ness of motion agility of CONCOCT: bining ingredients; invent; make (Pronounce kon-koct, both in of, accent last syllable) sal: to prepare by com- to Os She up as concocted a very delicious 1d p ag hh her rv woman s with her pov y during 8. What is the correct silverware on the table? ed to § or ring for his 10. Is it all right for a sales wom- an in a department store t gum? 11. When writing a to a boy of high school age, should “Mas ' or “Mr.” be written before name? 12. Is sidered Q Chew letter the dessert at a dinner con a separate course? Answers to ‘Modern Etiquette 1. The hat should be lifted slight- lv from the head. The cusiom Of touching the brim, instead of lift- ing it, is unmannerly and lazy While lifting the hat the head should be inclined slightly 2. Yes; the man is expected to turn all presents and letters he may have received from his flancee, and she, of course, does Nkewise, 3. No. Those who do are often accused of attempting to make a display of their education, 4. It is much better to avoid this topic in your letters. If you musi mention it, be considerate and don't go into disgusting details. Your friends may have a natural dislik- ing for such things, and it is coun- sidered bad form to include them in social correspondence. 5. The usual gifts T0- are flowers, St. John's Evangelical & Reformed Rev. C. Nevin Stamm. Church School 9:30 a. m.; Morning Worship 10:45 a. m.; Vesper Service 7:30 p. m. Catechetical Class Sunday at 6:30 p. m. Lenten Service Wednes- day evening 1:30 to 8 p. m. Milesburg Presbyterian Charge Services Sunday, February 22nd Bible School 9:30 a. m.; Morning Worship 10:45; Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m. Snow Shoe-—Bible School 10 a. m.; Evening Worship 11 a. m. Unionville—Bible Study Class Mon- day evening, February 23, at home of Mrs. Morrison. Howard E. Oak- wood, minister. St. John's Lutheran, Bellefonte The Rev. Clarence E. Arnold, pas- tor. First Sunday in Lent, February 22. 9:30 a. m. Sunday School; 10:45 @&. mu the service and sermon. “The Agonizing Saviour.” 7:30 p. m. Ves. pers and sermon: “This Christian Ldfe of Qurs: Help in Time of Need.” Lenten Service Wednesday night at 7:30 with Lenten address: “Jesus Gives a Supreme Cause for Joy.” The public is especially invited to rll our services during the season of Lent. First Evangelical Church H. Halbert Jacobs, pastor. 9:30 a. m: Sunday School, Edward J. Tea- man, supt.; 10:40 a. m. “Tithing” Commitment Service. Sermon sub- ject: “Money and the of 2:00 p. m. Pastors Class; 7:30 p. m. Patriotic Service. In cooperation with our Boy Scout Troop we are planning to pay honor to the men from the Church Sunday School and Scout Troop who are serving in the armed forces of their country, We extend a cordial invilation to all parents and friends of these men, books, baskets of fruit, an 6. Never; would be presump- tuous. 7. No: this ig a sheer waste of time on her part. She should do primping upon her arrival and dur- ing her rest period or lunch how She should certainly never appl; make-up in the office in the ence of her employer oi 8. In piece is 8. Yes 10. Most certainly In stores this is forbidden, as the con- stant working of the jaws in addi- tion to the odor of the gun tends to make the sales woman obnoxious to the prospective customer, 11. “Mr.™ should be used { 12. Yes. G candqy this all her Ppes- customer: in which } the order each " Vv 0 be used revert not MOSsL CLARENCE WAR RELIEF i DRIVE NETS $7520 The Red Cross War Relief drive conducted recently in t Clarence area netted a total of $75.20 reported this week | Contributors were United Mine Workers, Mrs, George Handz, Clair Hall, Mrs. Roy Cham- bers, Mrs. Anna Healon, Mrs. Philip Pachipki, Mrs. Steve Kadash, PFor- rest McCartney, Joseph Cole, Charles Tinner, Charles Krokoski, Mrs, John Botson, Sr. John Botson, Charles Carlson, Joe Preslovich, Lloyd Bor- ger, Alden Quick, Joseph Morgan Steve Zimmerman, Mrs. John Van- gar, Mrs: Anna Botson. Also Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fried- man, Merrill Hie, Mrs. Nettle Mann, Mrs. Maurice Leigey, Mrs. Charles Herr, Mrs. Leroy Meyers, Mrs. Joe { Drapcho, Mrs, Arthur Stevens, Mrs | Pete Wozniak, Mrs. Athal Burfield | Mrs Zella Chambers, Andy Biggens, Jr., Mrs. Mary Waxmunsky, Mike !| Koshko, William Swancer, Mrs. An- dy Maitonik, Joe Podisak, Steve Parnay, Robert Muirhead, Mrs. John Muirhead, Mrs. J. J. Parhulla, Mrs tJames. Vitale, Mrs. Marie Dudish, | Mrs. James Kolasi, Mrs. Charles Mc- | Closkey, Miss Katherine McCloskey Mrs. Harvey McCloskey, Mrs. Mike Sefchick, Mrs. Thomas McCloskey, | Mrs. Albert McCloskey. | Also Mrs. Clair Harnish, William Dudish, John Bolash, Mrs. John Jendrisak, Mrs. John Staris, Mr. and Mrs, John Poitis, Mr. and Mrs. M | Biggens, Mis, Andy Biggens, Jr. Mra. George Biggens, Rosatis Vene- | dano, Mrs. Mike Patronak, Andy | Mibalik, Mrs. Anna McClusick, Mrs | William Burns, Jr, Mrs. Andy Dan- | ko, 8r., Mrs. R. Quick, Mrs. Oliver | Bell, Mrs, Helen McLaughlin, Mr iad Mrs, E. A. Shive, Alice Barger, | Mrs. Steve Bugash, William Tarman, | Mrs. George Muriynak, Alex Dudish, i Jr., Alex Dudish, Sr. Mrs. John Par- | nay, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Nogish | —— ar MP h—————— | Fire on Train I A persistent fire in the sub-floor oe Was it ib Mrs. B. Davis to attend this service. The second Of a D. L. & W. car that had been of the Lenten Services will be held loaded with hats at Shickshinny was on Wednesday evening at 7:30. The believed extinguished by trainmen Rev. W. L. Baughman of Altoona, |#! Bloomsburg and at Catawissa be- will be the guest speaker. i The Navy chose an artist, Vernon Howe Bailey, to record Naval: active tics instead of a photographer be- catise an artist can eliminate secret details. which a ceanera shows, COMPENSATION - AUTOMOBILE & Filks INSURANCE ED L. KEICHLINE BELLEFONTF Temple Court Phone 1 Dl lh eR SD fore Danville firemen finally put out the blaze when the train reached Danville, The shipment of hundreds of dozens of hats was not damaged, but the chopping out of part of the floor of the car was necessary before firemen were able to extinguish the blaze with chemicals, The story goes that Charles 11 once bumped his head against a low | thereupon ordered that royal naval | officers would never again rise a« hoard ship to toast the British gov. erelgn. American Naval officers, however, rise when their President is toasted. i On January 13, 1842 the U. 8 | Wilkes Exploring Expedition arrived | ‘at Manila, P. 1. celling when replying to a toast and A -— Billboard is Used as WE BU py 0 0 vi #0 i Ean The Delta Electric Com Superior Sires Needed In Victory Dairy Plan have neglect Progr and the pas are Off KW butteria There many is need for the di his economic p unit production of The pr ] fits to ition be WHO Mis xiucting heard largely be VOars, The dairy : the her Great ken in the on which one hope that his daug ability that of Only r should be wlection of a dain «00 pounds o is from such ievel of production ily of high pre sires of the fu Yet, many high prod Veal calves COWRA bull weing Year 1 interest each increase to bulls of super hould young a piace at t Fuel Can be Saved In Chick Brooding One important way fuel in vital ) millions chicks ring the next few months is explained by County Agent R. C. Blaney Brooder stoves with tively high above the tendency to consume more fuel than stoves with hovers closes the floor Curtains attached to the edge of the hovers and hanging within six inches of the floor heip to keep the heal confined closer stove, This applies principally using coal. wood, oll or gas for fuel These curtains can have two ben- eficial effects. Fi they keep the heat from spreading over the entire brooder house floor so that the area away from the siove stays cogler and maintains a healthier and near er natural temperature for the grow- ing chicks or poults,. The second advantage is that the curtains con- serve fuel while they are Keeping the heat frony drifting too far from the stoves Poultrymen who are using gas and oil brooder stoves with high hovers are reported having cut their fuel bills in half by placing curtains at the edge of the hovers. There are some conditions, how- | ever, under which these curtains should not be used. If the canopies are small the curtains may get too close to the stoves and create a fire hazard. When oil or gas stoves are used that do not have flues to carry the fumes outdoors, the curtains may help to hold the fumes under neath the hover, and create a bad! air condition for the chicks. If dusty litters are used the cur- tains help to retain more dust under the hovers. The dust may work into the oil or gas burners and may pre- vent efficient combustion of the fuel Two neighboring pouitrymen were using the same type of oil burners. the one used sawdust for litter and out his fuel bill in half with the use of curtains. The other was using Lie of hovers rela- fioor have a to to the sLOoves to vat rst, ia type of litter with which the chicks created too much dust and it clogged the burners, making it necessary to remove the curtains so that the oil | burners could work efficiently Conserve Machinery by Proper Oiling Few farm machines are lubricated ' satisfactorily with the common ofl | can and light motor oil, says county agent R. C. Blaney. The pressure! gun method of applying the lubri- | cant is best. This can be done by | equipping the bearings with pressure {gun fittings of either the “drive-in” | or “screw. in” type or by using a! pressure oll can or gun with a special | tip which will seat in the present oil | ies, A heavy lubricant should be used. | Transmission oll is excellent. That drained from tractors can be used | if it is drained each year and stored | in a covered container, Satisfy Sweet Tooth With Fruits and Boney i Sugar rationing seéms like a hard- | | ship to many homemakers or to| rel | variety THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Honor Roll at SE BONDS Lo 1 be taug! eat food is learn « 1 aves I avo HEA and Lh thelr own natura Ag § irr f 1 dulls the portant f« are rich in es- 3 : A product Honey is corn rup Corn syrup can $ r tead of a5 swent only be used duced one-third Navy Favorite Color in Feminine Wardrobe vy is the predicted color {or ti pring wardrobe, reports 8. Buller, home economic wion representative of Centre ! y suits, coats and di combination with pastel br t colors and white are outstand- ing this season Red is & favorite i ACOERIOT ~ ies, such as blouses and also appears trimming Other coiors th N 1942 Helen exte oR 4qi8 Wil on dresses at will be seen In varying proportions are: green in a of shades, yellow in light shades, tan in shades like meiba toast and pecan tan magoess in a light shade that smart for trimming or a blouse; and pastel blue and pink, not only as small accents but for the entire dress Blouses in bright colors or prints will be gay to wear with the dark navy suit. as and golden is Creams and Lotions are Skin Companions Cold winds and steam heat play havoo with the best of faces. If we add hard water to these, a lubricant cream is one of the “musts” in daily {skin care, explains Miss Helen But- ler, home occonomics extension rep- | resentative of Centre County. For greater comfort during cold | weather, clean and oll the skin with ia type of cream best suited to it There are creams built upon a veg- etable oil base which are good for delicate skins, and a lighter eream that is kind and sensitive to skins Warm clothing and gloves are a first step in helping the skin retain its natural oils. Cirle who insist upon short sleeves and thin hose, REMEMBER | When You Want ANYTHING IN Lumber - Millwork Doors - Sash Roofing W. R. SHOPE RELLEFONTE, PA Phone 432 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN EVERY DEAL IN EVERY PARTICULAR lke appetite Mn Indiana Plant pany at Marion. Ind. has adopted a novel plan to let the community know how its employees are participating in the Defense Payroll Savings plan. A huge billboard erected outside the nd lotions on * quick-drying these will juick { Of K«Uup Pp P laundry or the f dry | ly before g pensive lotion, easily of the Here's how two instead teaspoons of gly- teaspoon of gum pint of bolling Let stand over night 1 thoroughly Add ten tier ONGS HOLTS HOLLOW Confer of Ohio, !f § nome : Willia m Howel Runville, were MMT of Milesburg M . fonts artes birthday anniversars nd of shila Laas 3 £ and wi increase of 18 war month was 1107 he Marine Corps en- ire strength on April 6, 1017 The Marine Corps’ g the first t Legal Notices NOTICE. Please take notice that Certificate No. 828 for 12% shares of The Mot- ors Mortgage Corporation Common IBiock has been Jost or destroyed All persons are hereby called upon to show cause why new oertificates in leu of the one lost or destroyed should not be lssued, ANNIE BE. BAERTHOLOMEW, Execulrix of the estate of C. D. Bar- tholomew, deceased ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. In the matter of the estate of Eva | B. Roan, late of State College Bor- ough, deceased. letters of administration on said estate agving been granted the un- dersigned, all persons indebted there- to are requested to make Immedia payments, and those having olsims or emands the same will pre- | for settle- "Pa, ad - ministrator, ¢, t. A. x10 EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE In the matter of the estate of John | T. Spangler, late of Miles township, | Centre county, deceased. | Letters tesiaifientary on the above iestate having been granted to the { undersigned, all persons indebted 1 {the sal Sol. t. WALKER, executrix. Rebersburg, Pa Lewis Orvis Harvey, attorney, Belle- fonte, Pa. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE, In the matter of the estate of Bm- ma RB, Rachau, late of Potter Twp, Centre county, Pa, deceased, | 20-NEESE. The first and final inecount of H, P. Erdley and J. W | Neese, admrs. of etc, of Robert W Neese, late of Gregg Township, de- made shake oenned 80. —POOFMAN. The first and final account of John C. Poorman, guard. lan of ete, of Willis M, Poorman, a minor, 3] ~RHINESMITH. final secount of Samuel D, Rhine- smith, admr. d. b. n, ¢. t, a of etc, of David Rhinesmith, inte of Benner Township, deceased. 32, SWEENEY, The first and fin- ol sccount of Oeorge Bweeney, excr of ele, of Mamguwret Bweeney, late cf Potter Township, deceased 33 -BHUGARTS. The first and final account of Harry C. Bhugsrts sdmr. of etc, of George H. Bhugarts, late of Harris Township, deceased 84. TRESSLER, The first and fin- al account of John Tressler, surviv- ing execr. of ete, of Mary M Tress- ier, coased 35 ~WILLIAMB, The first and fin. al scoount of Myrtle Williams, exerx of ete, John Stewart Williams, late of Liberty Township, deeased 36. ~WEAVER. The second al account of The Bellefonte Company, admr, ¢. t Carrie A. Woaver, late Borough, deceased 87 ~~ WEAVER Letterg of administration on sald estate naving been granted the une dersigned, all persons Indebled there to are requested Ww make lmunediate payments, and those having claims or demands against the seme will present them without delay for get. tlement 0 JAY H. RACHAU, admin- |istrator, R. F. D, Bpring Mills, Pa {John GO, Love, attorney, Bellefonte | Pa, x9 The first and ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE. In the matter of the estale of | Harry OG. Bby, late of Spring Towne | i ship, Centre County, Pa. deceased Letters of administration on sald | estate having been granted the un- | derslgned, all persons indebted there. | to are requested to make immediate | payments, and those having clalms or demands against the same will { remant them without delay for set. tlement to RUTH M, EBY, adminis- tratrix, Pleasant Gap, Pa. RR. Paul Onmpbell, attorney for estate x10 LEGAL NOTICE. matter of the Petition of praying for a 8 name 0 Arthur and fin. Trust ete, of { Beliefonte of and Trust of The second HARRY A Register of CORMAN Wi LEGAL NOTICE hereby given the ¥ he incorporators of the TOWNBHIP FIRE CO. in- r therelor undersioned MILES tend to apply for a charts t of Common of Jounty, Pennsylvania 10e name of the proposed corporation is the MILES TOWNSHIP FIRE CO. The proposed corporation is to be organized under the provisions of the Nonprofit Corporation Law, be- ing the Act of May 5. 18383, P, L. 286, its amendments supplements Th urpose for which the ocorpora- Ww protect the citl- } Centlre WBIUP to Pleas Centre the Perez Humer WH 5 Le Belle : 1 time and place for hd of sald petition : operating fire interest b quipment of all k is and by own- ting real provements to keep, sic i shelter sald equipment: further promote encourage intercourse among the mem. bers of sald corporation by main. for taining rooms and equipment for study and recreation. The Articles of Incorporation have been filed in the office of the Prothonotary, and application for the charter will be made to sald Court on March 2nd 1942, at 10 o'clock A. M R. BIERLY J. F. REISH, J. G. CORMAN J. E. QUIBEWITE W. H. HACKENEBERG Incorporators LEWIS ORVIS HARVEY, Attorney for Incorporaiors of Bellefonte, Pa y pe Ow? y. EGS b ¥ fig y fire - JUng DE TEOT Cte re PetiMoner to foster and REGISTER'S NOTICES. social following accounts have been and passed and fled in the Registers Office Inspection of heirs and leguiees and all other In any Way and will be presented i Wha’ Court of Ce tre Coun 3 r confirmation ni sl on February 28, 1W2 ~~ ARMOR. The thir J. K. Johnston, ete, of Monroe Armor, Bellefonte Borough, deosased 2~-BUCK. The first and final a« count of Emma Bchenck, admrx. of t yg C ¢ Buck, late of lib- Pp. deceased The first and “larence FP. Beck, admyr lizabeth OO. Beck, late Moon Township, deceased BROWN The fimt and final COE Mabe! BR. Brown and Har. WwW. Brown. admms. of the esiate of Samuel M. Brown, late of Oregg Township, deCeased 5 CONFER. The first and rial of Mrs. Ida R Stoner, one executors of etc, of Joseph late of Potter Township ned Monday - N final ac- ’ CHARTER NOTICE. ted Under the Act of 1818). Notice is hereby given that ap- plication will be made to the Gov- ernor of Pennsvivania on Pebru- ary 28 1942 by Walter C. Johnson Stanford 8 Weber, E M. Irvin, John M Marshall and Jay H. Run- kle under the Act of Assembly en- titled “An Act to provide for the incorporation and regulation of oo- operative agricultural associations not having a capital stock and not conducted for profit, and defining agriculture s0 as WW inciude persons engaged in livestock raising poultry raising bee-keeping and horticulture,” ap- proved the 12th day of June A D. 1919 and acoount the K. Confer, dorraned 8.--CRUST. The first and final ac. unt of Ruth V. Crust, admrx., of of Roy R. Crust, late of Patton Township, deceased 7 CORMAN, The first account of James OG. Corman of ete, of A N. Corman, Miles Township, deceased 8 CRIDER. The seventh ascoount Girard Trust Company. Trustee of ete. of Fountain W. Crider, late of Bellefonte Borough, deceased CRIDER. The fifth account Trust Company. Trustee A item of the will of Fountals Crider, late of Bellefonte Bor- 3. deceased OOPRMAR. The n M. Bier] and final adm ate of of first and final execr. of ete late of Miles operative agricultural 0 be known as AGRICULTURAL 11 —PLECK. The frst and fina) AND MARKETING account of Maude Slee Fleck. admrx TIVE, INC db a. of etc, of Orvig Fleck, | The character late of Philipsburg Borough, decess- no t and Inte of Spring Trwmship, de- | for! (Por Associations to be Incorpora- agriculture, dairying. | the amandments thereto, | for the charter of an intended ¢0- | association | the BI-OOUNTY | PURCHASING | COOPERA~ | to engage in the buying and selling of agricultural products and take {title to such products; to act as jagent for its members or any of {them, perform for them services {connected with the production, pres | servation, drying, canning, storing, (handling, utilization, marketing, or (sale of agricultural products pro- {duced by them; and, lor the agri- cultural purposes of such mernbers, perform for them services connect ed with the purchase or hiring for or use by them of supplies, includ- ing live stock, machinery, and equipment, and the hiring of labor lor any one or more of the kinds of such service to the extent sue thorized by the aforesaid Act ! Bigned: WALTER C, JOHNBON, BTANFORD 8. WEBER, EM. IRVIN, JOHN M MARSHALL, JAY H RUNKLE xB NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY. © lates District District Court, of Pennsylvania, GEORGE 1 Pa. BANK~ United Middle In the PURNELL RUPT IN TED FIRST of Bellefonte otter matier BANKRUPICY ADJUDICA- 10335 Jan. 15 1642, MEETING OF CRED- ITORS TO THE CREDITORS NOTICE is hereby given thatthe above bankrupt was adjudicated as such Jan 15 1042 and that the First Meeting of Creditors will be held in the Law Office of John G Love, Bellelonte Pa SATURDAY, FEB. 28 1942, at 10:30 a m. at which time and place creditors (1) May attend, (2) Prove thelr Claims (3) Elect a Trustee, 4) Examine the Bank- rupt, (6) And transact such other business as may properly come be- fore sald meeting NOTICE: You must present your Proof of Claim on the regular prin. teq form in order to vote for a Trustee this meeting. LIABILITIES scheduled $17 500 00 ASBETE scheduled at $5,106.60, LEE FRANCIS LYBARGER, Referee in Bankruptcy, Mitflinburg, Pa 1942. No at -t “@h Dated: Peb, 2 x8 NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY. United Btates District Court, Middle District of Pennsylvahia. In the matter of MARK WW. Wil~ LIAMS Indiv. and ta Bellefonte Hardware Company, Bellefonte Pa. BANKRUPT IN BANKRUPICY ADJUDICA- TED. No-——, Feb 11 1942 Attorney for bankrupt, John G. Love, FIRST MEETING OF CRED- ITORS TO THE CREDITORS: NOTICE is hereby given thatthe above bankrupt was adjudicated as such Peb, 11, 1842 eng that the First Meeting of Creditors will be held in the Court House, Bzilefonte, Pa. SATURDAY, FEB 28 1642, at 1:30 p. m., when and where cred- ftors (1) May attend, (2) Prove thelr Claims (3) Eett a Trustee, i$) Examine the Bankrupt 5 And transact such other business as may properly come before sald meeting. NOTICE: You must present your Proof of Claim on the regular printed form in order to vole for a {Trustee at this meeting. LIABILITIES scheduled at $20043 50 object fori hich sald association is formed Is | ed. Sa 3 12-~FRIES. The first and partial ascoount of. Charlies Y. Colgan. exenc of ete. of J. A Fries, late of State College Borough, deceased 13 —~GOHEEN., The first and final account of M 8. Goheen, execrx of ete, of Matthew W, Golieeny late of Harris Towmmhip, deceased. 14 HOUSER. The first and final account of Busan Olive Peters, admrx of etc. of Babina C. Houser, late. of Ferguson Township, deceased. 15 HEATON. The first and final account of Niles E Davia, execr. of ete. of Howard Heaton; iste of Belles fonte Borough, deceased, 16 HANNON. The first and final | ¢ | Gross receipts from fees for 1941. ter Session of the Peace, Oyer and Account of HARRY A. CORMAN, | Expenditures: Paid to Commonwealth of Penna. as writs, advertising, etc....... Salaries for 1941.. Chan 17~HOOVER. The first and final account of George P. Hoover: execr of eto, of J. Clyde Hoover, late of Port Matilda Borough, deceased. 18 ~~ HOSTERMAN. The account of the Parmers National Bank and Trust Co, of Millehim, Pa. admrs. d. b. n c t a of eto, of PF O. Hosterman, | late of Milibeim Borough, deceased. | 19 HARRINGTON. The first and Net returns 2080 Writs final account of Mary J. Gray, admt, Sheriff's Returns of etc, of E J Harrington, late of Bellefonte Borough, deceased 20 JUDY. The first and final ac- count of D. 8, Peterson, admr, of eta. of George Judy, late of Ferguson | Township, deceased. 21 -LANDSY. The third and par. | ‘tial aocount of Lottie B, Gels and | | egnard 1, Gels, hot, of atc, of | Blanche Landsy, late : deceased. The final of | | Fees from Centre County {83% Tax returned to County. . CRC. 3 | Amount due Centre County for 1941.. Account of LEAMER R. WOODRIRG, Recorder AUDITOR'S REPORT TO THE HONORABLE IVAN WALKER, JUDGE OF THE SEVERAL COURTS OF CENTRE COUNTY: The undersigned Auditor appointed by the said court to audit the accounts of the Prothonotary, Clerk of the Courts of Common Pleas, Quar- Terminer, and Orphans’ Court, the Register of Wills and the Recorder of Deeds, pursuant to his appointment, secured from the various officials whose accounts were to be audited, sworn statements of their accounts, which said accounts were checked and audited by me with the following results; Register of Wills and Clerk of the Orphans’ Court, for 1M1: tax on of Deeds for 1941: 19 Notary Public Commissions at $6.50 | 20~~LANE. {Elliott B Lane, sdmr. of d. a. of ete, Martha J. Lane, late , Bellefonte Borough, deceased. i Bom pp The og and par- $ account Marguert J. Lambert and Amount due Centre County for 1941 . Account of BOND C. WHITE, Prothonotary, Clerk of Common Pleas, Quarter Sessions of the Peace, of estate are requested tomak. | { immediate payment, and those hav- | against said | x0 | A, Lagn- bert, Russell John 8 ; Jr. exeors. of ete, of John ate of Bor Gross for 1941 in the Court of the Juvenile Court in the Court of Common Pleas. .... EE EE Deduct as per Act of Assembly. .... of the above balance January 29, 1042, EERE EERE Es SE Oyer and Terminer: of Quarter Sessions EE EE EET EEE EEE EE EEE + * EE “ana EE EE El EE EE EE EEE EE EE RE Amount due Centre County for 1941, being one-half FRCL ETS TET ARE ARR ERT 8. H. HOY, Auditor,
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