March 12, 1942. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. BOALSBURG The Adult Homemaking class, un- der the direction of Miss Priscilla Stuart, held its meeting Friday eve- ing with the following present: Mrs. | Leroy Corl, Mrs. Wilbur Houtz, Mrs. Robert Hess, Mrs. Edgar Hess, Mrs, John Horner, Mrs. Fred Lonberger, Mrs. John Shuey, Mrs. Harold Lew- is, Mrs. H. L. Wink, Mrs. Leroy Preeby, Mrs. Fred Kline, Mrs, Wal- ter Peters, Mrs, John Kimport, Misses Ida Segner, Margaret Dale, Kathryn Gingrich, Virginia Patter. son, Emma Eliza Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coxey of Al- toona, were callers In town Satur- day. Mrs. Richard Goheen and chikl- ren of Indiana, spent the weekend with the former's mother, Mrs. E. H, Myers. Mrs. George Fisher, Mr. and Mrs Nevin Fisher of State College, spent Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher at Danville, Mrs. John Khanlin and sons are spending some time with relatives in Elmira, N. Y. L. K. Dale, daughter Margaret, son Fred, spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, C. M. Dale at Pleasant Gap. Mr. and Mrs. John Meeker and daughter of Potters Mills, N. E. Hess of State College, were guests of Mr and Mrs. John Hess and son, Sun- day. Rev, and Mrs. T. G. Jones and daughter Nancy, spent Sunday after- noon at Strawberry Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Barto and daughter Janet of Pennsylvania Fur- nace, were callers with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Goheen, Sunday. James Underwood and Miss Betty Warrington of Cumberland , Md., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross and family, Charles Passmore of Harrisburg, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Coxey and child- ren of Greensburg, P. B. Lonberger, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hess of Boals- burg, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pred Lonberger, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McChesney of State College, were callers with Mrs. Cora Centzel and children, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Willard Rockey and children of Petersburg, were guests of the former's mother Mrs. Wil- liam Rockey, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Stover of Al- toona, spent Sunday with the for- mer's mother, Mrs. William Stover Miss Clara Fouse returned to Mar- tinsburg Sunday, after spending some time with Ner cousin, Mrs, H.! M. Hosternian. Mrs: Leah Wright, Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Snyder and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Charles Wright at Huntingdon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mothers- barigh of Stale College, Mr. and Mrs. George Fortney of Boalsburg, were callers with Mr. and Mrs yeorge Mothersbaugh, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Addleman of Ambridge, will spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Addleman and fanily Mrs. Emma Charles spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jackson at Hate 1. Does card have on it? 2. Is it all right to give a bride- to-be wearing apparel as a wedding gift? 3. When a man is dining in some public place with § woman, and a friend of this woman stops at the table to talk what should the man do? 4. er to a neighborhood to return a a man's social the title “Mr calling engraved first cali by one of her new neigh- | bors? 5. When entering a dining car | on the train should one find a seat for himself, or wait to be shown a | seat? 6. What should a woman wear Modern Etiquette Is it necessary for a newcom- | | Jack Hiller of State College, spent {the weekend with his aunt, Mrs | George Clemson, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Houtz and [ nephew, Ronnie Houtz, were callers {at the Edward Houtz home at Belle- { fonte, R. D., Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Sharer | children spent Sunday with | Uves in Snow Shoe { Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Woomer | were callers with the latter's moth- er, Mrs. P, A. Ward at Bellefonte | Mrs. William, Kline spent Sunday fin Williamsport { Mr. and Mrs. John Horner spent | Saturday afternoon in Lewistown | Mrs. George Ishler, Mr Frank Ream, Mrs. Ausie Shutt were callers | with Mrs, George Markle and Miss | Margaret Markle, Sunday afternoon, : Mr. and Mrs. Cleve G. Snyder of State College, Mrs. Metthew Goheen of Boalsburg, were dinner guests of Mrs, E. H. Myers and daughter, Mrs Richard Goheen, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Spotts and daughter were callers with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whitehill and family at Pleasant Gap, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Paul Coxey and children of Greensburg, spent the weekend with Mrs. Coxey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hess The Junior Guild of the Reformed church held its meeting Priday eve- ning at the home of Joyce Gentzel Those present were: Mrs, T. G Jones, Sally Clemson, Dora Mae Kline, Barbara Wink and Charlotte Stricker Mrs. William Rockey, Mrs. Willard Rockey and children were callers with Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Dutrow Linden Hall Sunday Mrs, George Clemson and daugh- ter Sally, and Jack Hiller spent Sun- day with relatives in Tyrone Harry Meyers and Miss Pauline Charles spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs. Howard Peck and children at Lewistown Mrs. John Horner and Mrs. Guy Couch spent Sunday afternoon with Magee Logan at Reedsville Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gearhart were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs Fred Gearhart of Pine Grove Mills to Lancaster over the weekend, where visited relatives and Mr. and at they cn WP ———————— ROMOLA There were 71 present at Sunday school Sunday morning The Kulpmont Messengers pre- sented a program Sunday afternoon The meeting was well attended Pvt. Samuel Falls spent the week- lend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Harvey Falls. Pvt. Falls was called for military service Feb, 21, and is now stationed at Fort Meade Md We are glad to see Harris Weaver out again Quite a number of the children from our community have the meas. les Mrs. Joseph Heichel is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs Alonzo Boone whose daughter Mar. jorie has been under the doctor's (care for some time with inflamma to a daytime affair when she has been asked to speak to an audience 7. Is it all right to acknowledge wedding {ts with engraved cards fof thanks? 8. Shouldn't a man and his wife Ki ty? 9. What are a few simple rules of behavior for servants? 10. Is it proper for a bridge | player to begin arranging his cards {before the deal has been complet- ed? 11. Is it proper to wear any viv- d colors when attending a funeral? 12. How far from the edge of ‘dinner table should one seat him- self? | Answers to Modern Etiquette 1. Yes, always. And if the card is to be faultlessly correct, a given name, and not just the initials must be engraved on it--as, “Mr. Robert 142 Hunter™ or; Lee Hunter” 2. Not unless she is an intimate friend. Linens, odd pieces of furni- L ture, books chinaware, silver are #.4 Mm better taste as wedding gifts. 3. The man should rise and stand as long as the person re- mains, 4 Most certainly. To neglect to return a first call is both rude and unkind, as it indicates clearly that one does not wish to keep up an acqaintance, Anyone who hag been | courteous and kind enough to call upon you first deserves the cour- tesy of a return call, 6. Stand at the entrance until the steward approaches and con- ducts you to a seat “Mr. R.! | 6. She should wear street clothes jand a hat, i 7. No, this is extremely rude A {bride should acknowledge all gifts just as soon as possible with a per- sonal note on her personal sta- tionery | 8. No. Each shoulg be seated iwith a different partner 9. The well-behaved servant keeps the voice low, walks as silent- ily as possible, does his work quiet- ily, and is always courteous, | reln- be seated together at a dinner par- TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE i ...TOO BUSY YOUR HEALTH swver—those Chinese! disappear.” Japan has defiled all international commitments b fum trade The United of Narcotics has the fact. Japanese officials have jectives in traf First to gain reven Second. Commissioner proof of States abu waant uel to corrupt tion Third lands already inv invasion To enczlave another the use of narcotic inal or Pestilence and wai. are historical. ly associated with each other It has been left to the Japancee lo ; { maki pestii- siave ple ded or marked for race through neither orig- humane Hd 3} The Ja sre ot honorable fight { men DO {NOW Whooping cough caused the in six re consecutis 42.655 persons in Eighty-five : deaths whooping cough in children under ange YOU death ve years, of the United States r cent of {f the from AUT MILESBURG WOMAN'S i i (serman, Bellefonte, and Mrs CLUB HOLDS MEETING A regular meeting of the Miles- burg Woman's Club was held at the school house Monday night with the president, Miss Besse Mile presid- ing After the opening song tional Anthem, mitlees, two proposed. They the Na- and reports of come members were are Mrs. Emma Sas- ills new MceClennahan, of Milesburg Mrs. Lesmer Woodring reported | that while a number of persons have volunteered for Civilian Defense, many have not done so and that ap- plications are still available for those who wish to offer their ser- i vices. The Welfare committee reported that all articles for the Red Cross had been completed and returned to the headquariers. The Central City | Knitters’ Club displayed an afghan f i | 10. No, this is very rude. He {should not touch nor pick the cards up until the last one has been dealt, 11. iregard for the feelings of the imourners, and a distinct lack of | consideration and fine judgment. 12. The chair should be neither too near nor too far from the ta- ble. A distance of about eight | inches is usually just right, WHEN WINDS GET ROUGH John F. Gray & Son 11 Cenersl Insurance Phone 407-J Beliefonts, Pa. ‘ COMPENSATION AUTOMOBILE & FIR? g INSURANCE _ED L. KEICHLIN} BELLEFONTE Temple Court Phone 19 Girl in Army Deborah Samson, an American | girl, enlisted in the Continental | army, for the whole term of the which is to be turned over to the Red Cross. Mrs. Mary Mitehell was in charge of the knitting of the af-| ghan, | Two nursing classes gponsored by the club completed their courses this: month and plans are now under way | for a new class if a teacher to take | charge of the group can be found. No, this shows a crude dis- | President Miles named the follow- ing committee to arrange for the { annual club banquet which is to be ] held In May: Mrs, Leamer Wood- ring, Mrs. Chester Baird, and Mrs Malcolm Wetzler. After the business session was adjourned, a social hour was enjoyed. . a SNOW SHOE Mrs. Mary Gilliland and Miss, Edna Walker entertained the Girl! Scouts last Wednesday night, The] evening was spent in knitting, At a! Revolutionary war. The military 8% | jats hour lunch was served. Those | thorities supposed that she was a man. She enlisted under the name of Robert Shirtliffe. | | i | ; Origination of Eavesdropper The ground on which water drips | | from the roof or eaves of a house is | {called the eavesdrop, hence an eavesdropper is one that stands in | that space and listens to conversa. | tien that is not meant for him. Pay for Matches Today When matches first were offered for sale, every purchaser of a box received, free, a small folded slip | of paper. | which to strike the matches, } Twelve thousahd employes of the ! Charleston { themselves to buy $300,000 in De- | fense Bonds. It was fine sandpaper on | Navy Yard pledged ! i | i : i i i present were: Barbara Cole, Mary! Shive, Jane Marshall, Norma Reese, | Lee Anna Diehl, Myra Dixon, Audrey | Harnizh, Betty Irvin, Sara Buding- | er, Cleo Hall, Harriet Lucas, Lois Swartz; Scout leaders Mrs. Myra Budinger and Miss Mae France, : Mr. and Mrs. James Pinge and] family of Bellefonte, spent Sunday | with Mrs. Pinge's brother, Roe Cole and family. | Mr. and Mrs, James Park, 8r., and | Mr. and Mrs. James Park, Jr., son James and daughter Patty, of Pleas- | fant Gap, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Park's sister, Mrs. Mary Dixon ard family : Misses Vivian Marshall and Marie France shopped at Bellefonte Satur day afternoon : Miss Trena Barr of Glen Hope, | returned home after visiting her sister and husband, Mr, and Mrs. ! hans South Union church, Saul Confer, Union Prayer Meeting raver meeting St. John's Evangelical & Reformed Rev. C. Nevin Stamn Church iC) Lt 9.3 n morning wor- 1 m.; Vesper TVICE vangelistic Meetings { evangelistic meetings held in the Forge Union 7:30 o'clock each evening tat to (3818) : f Hamilton tended are Irn Bellefonte Preshyterian Church Rev vii Thon paon tor Sunday school ir 945 a m ary © Morning worshig 10:45 a m Sermot Evening servi 7:30 p.m am € pas- the chapel at Taylor supt the church at Lhe pastor. * with junior choir at i ¥ FY Christian & Missionary Alliance w z y « Pasior Ww. O Brock whool, J. Clair Hoover ing worship ) 45 meeting at 6:30 3 40 Bunday Morn. young people's p. m. Missionary from Palestine will be given vice at 7:30 Wed- nesday evening at 7:30, praver and Bible $ ip Tidine Liding in the evening St. John's Lutheran, Bellefonte The Clarence E. Arnold, pas- tor " Sunday in Lent, March 15th Sunday School; 10:45 ¢ and sermon: “The Rejected Saviour” 7:30 p. m. Ves- pers and sermon: “When We Fail, Godly Sorrow,” fourth in the series “This Christian Life of Ours.” Len- ten service Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock Rey St Paul's A, M. E. Church Evans David Brown, pastor. Sun- day School at 10 a. m.; moming worship at 11 o'clock with sermon theme: "Wisdom Remains.” Allen Christian Endeavor League at 6:30. Evening worship at 7:30 with zer- mon theme: “Priest of God.” Prayer Band meeting Friday at 7:30, at the Fowler home, Armor street. Every- one is always welcome Milesburg Presbyterian Charge Bible school 8:30 a. m.: Christian | Endeavor 6:30 p. m.; Meeting of of - icers at the manse on Thursday eve- ning, March 12. Port Matilda: Bible | { School 10 a. m.; morning worship at Unionville: Evening wor- | 11 a, m ship 7:30 p. m.; Bible study class Monday evening, March 18, at home announced Milesburg-Y’sionville Methodist Wm. A. Snyder, minister burg: Church school 9:30: Youth Fellowship 6:30, evening worship at 7:30. Wednesday, March 18, Mem- bership Class at 6:45; prayer service at 7:30 11, membership class 6:45: service 7:30, Mingoville South Union Church We will hold a special music ser | vice Sunday evening, March 15, at! 7:30, Mrs. Alberta Krader and two | of her students, one playing a vibra- phone, the other an acordian, will furnish special music. Plan to be present. Sunday school 9:30 a. m., Mr. Workman s=upt.: classes for all iages; morning worship 10:45: even- ing worthip 7:30. Rev Shope, pastor. Hublersburg-Zion Evangelical Charge William J and Reformed Charles GG. Link, minister. Ser. vices for March 15. Sunday church school 9:30 a. m.: Divine service 10:30 a. m. Cateche- tical instruction on Saturday after- noon at 2 o'clock at the Lenten service a. m., Divine service 7:30. Cateche- tical instruction 6.30 p. m. Lenten service Thursday evening at 7:30 in | Miles- | Unionville: Church school | 8:15; morning worship 10:30; Youth | Fellowship 6:30. Thursday, March | prayer | Hublersburg: | parsonage. Thursday evening at | 7:30, the the Evangelical church. ! Zion: Unfon church school at 9:30 There will be preaching service in WINGATE | daughter motored to Altoona on ORVISTON | There were 100 present at Sunday | school. Rev, Edgar Bradley of Kulp- {mont, delivered a very good sermon ithe FEvangelieal church on Sunday | Saturday and took his mother, Mrs, | here on SBunday, also hls choir of afternoon at 2:30. The public is come to worship with us Mr, and Mrs daughter sister, Mrs. Irvin Lucas, motored to Tyrone on Sunday and spent the day with thelr brother and family, | Ryland Bummer: Mr. and Mrs, Chester Fisher and children of Curtin, and Mr. and Mr: | Ralph Strouse and child of Centre Hall, were entertained on Sunday at the home of thelr aunt and un- cle, Mr. and Mrs, Ralph McLaugh- Hn Mr, and Mrs. Walter Cowher and daughter of Lock Haven, were visit- ors on Sunday with their cousins, Misses Geraldine and Marie Mur- Zack Summers and y, also George Davidson and fam-| Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacMillan mowred to Gold, Pa. on Thursday, where they attended the funeral of thelr friend, Mr. Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Summers Reedsville, were guests on Sune at the home of his brother and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Sum- of day wild mer: over Miss Davidson vi with her cousin at Milesburg Mrs. Joseph clitidren of Unionville Sunday with her parents Mrs. Irwin Lucas Maude Robb went to Howard evening, where she visit- friend, Mrs, Gardne: also with Mr, and Mrs Spigelmyer Mrs Miss Vera ited the weekend Belly Keeler Mi ana and Alexander visited Mr on and Mr mn Sunday ed with her who is ill Paul Mr. and Plummer Davidson Mr. and Mrs. Henry { Central City, were Visit- with wir father and children Ma ion or on Sunt Robert } husband Lambert ay and thelr Mr alone Mr sister and Leonard companied by Geraldine Mill Hall "me tored otoree ’ We y Walker Weaver ar tuth ) ntertall : were week with her Anne Bumbarger lel Y where she V time visiting and Mrs. Blair with Bum ne My Ww C Cassidy and First Evangelical Church H. Halbert Jacobs, pastor. 9:30 a church school, Edward . pt; 10:40 a, m with sermon; 2:00 p. m. pastors class; 7:30 p. m. worship with sermon. On Wedne evening at 7:30 the Len- ten The Rev. H. A. Houseal of Mililhelm will be the speaker. The Wastins Missionary Boclety meet on Thursday evening at the home of Mre Ray Mentaer, Burn- side street. We welcome the public to worship with us United Brethren Charch QO. E. Householder, pastor. Sunday school at 8:30, John R. Shope, supt. ; preaching at 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 by the pastor Christian Endeavor mefting at 6:30 p. m.; prayer and 3ible study Wednesday evening at 7:30. The choir will rehearse on Friday evening. The public is cor- dially invited to atlend all the ser- vices, Sunday Tot ory ifaman | day service V hen you forget to replace your tele- phone—or let a book or other object hold it up as shown above— anyone calling your number will get a busy signal. Your telephone bell won't ring and you may miss an important call. If you have an ex- tension telephone, be sure that BOTH tele- phones are replaced after a call. Otherwise neither of them can be rung. And on a party line, one telephone left" off the hook” puts all the telephones on that line out of service. w THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA Make Every Call Count Vital War-Time Service! Mae, accompanied by his| worship | wel- | Cassidy, to her home after spending twenty members some time here with her son, They also visited with other relatives dur. ing the day | Ronny Shilling State College, of | Is spending some time with his aunt | Stella Davidson of Akron, Ohlo, vis- {and family, Mr | Roy Summers [ited a little while on Sunday with | relatives of this place Mrs. Ida Witmer Christian Endeavor quet” on Saturday and reported having a time Mr, and Mi Keith daughter Margaret, were Beech Creek last week of her parents on account {liness of her mother, Mrs. Edward Rupert. Bhe was admitted w the Lock Haven Hospital, At this writ ing she ls getting better Charles Baughman of Selfridge Fleld, Mich. medical department of ithe U. 8. Army, was home on a fur- lough last week ted with his | friend, Miss Ruth Luca Mrs. Maud Robb and son William drove to Howard Sunday evening to visit My Amanda Gardner, who has been ill for some time, They were pleased to find her on her way LO recovery Mrs. Olle 1a friends a quilting party which took place week, A roval good time is ale in the offing at the Lucas Delicious refreshments were attended the “booster ban- leasant Gap delightful at Valker and called Ww to the home of the and visi her lady on her birth- day Tuesday of this ways NOI served Mr. an daughter am Walker and nklin Dildine, and Mrs made and uncle Hals tead and! ear Creek Creek was quire Boone and later became bear there during the E Dear cilled O03 ner they lived on will | DISTINGUISHED- SERVICE MEDAL | land in Washington, D. C, before | The Distinguished-Service Medal is awarded to persons who, with the Army of the United States, distinguish themselves by exceptionally meritorious services to the Government in duty of great responsibility, and to all en. listed men of the Army to whom the certificate of merit had been granted under the conditions of previously existing law, It was instituted in 1918. On the medal the coat of arms of the United States in bronze is surrounded by a circle of dark biue enamel bearing the inserip. tion “For Distinguished Service.” On the reverse is a scroll for the name of the recipient, It is sus. pended by a bar from a watered. silk ribbon, composed of a band of scarlet, a stripe of dark blue, a band of white, a stripe of dark blue, and a band of scarlet, KELVINATORS PHILCO RADIOS MELROY'S Phone 9599.R-1 Pleasant Gap, Pa. ABC and VOSS WASHERS Bendix Home Laundry Electric Stoves while serving in any capacity | who came with {him, rendered several good selec- | Hons, Rev, Bradley is well known | here, being in the Balt Lick CCC { Camp, and playing ball with the lo- cal team Verna Shank of Tyrone, spent the | weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Shank Mrs, Leo Condo of Williamsport, {spent the weekend with her fame ily Mrs. Bertha Condo spent several days the past week with Mr, and Mrs. Charles Heverly at Lock Haven Doris Daley Is spending this week with friends and relatives at John- sonbury Jack Walle, Clifford Confer Ken Walker, Paul, Jr., and Bud Lomi. son spent the weekend Harris burg The Men's Bible class held thelr regular monthly mecting in the class rooms on Friday night, Mr. and Mrs. Young and daugh- ters Verna Belle and Vesta of Mone ument, visited on Bunday afternoon at the Clair Butler home Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wensel of Howard, spent Sunday at the G. H Gillesple home Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Butler, son Jack and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smead attended the funeral of Mr. Butler's Mrs, Croak at Mill Hall at ar sister Friday Mr Mrs. Clair Butler and Otto Bchenck spent Sunday after- noon at the home Mrs. Sylvia Pletcher and Oscar Schenck of Howard Mr Clair Butler, Otto Schenck and Mrs. Blanche Daley called at the Mrs. Willlam Pletcher home oh Monday evening Mrs. Earl lomison, Mrs. R. J DeBoer and Mrs. Clair Butler made a business THirradav 4 O00 da on and of and Mrs $i There were qui town folk banquet held at ©“ We who a were samuy i vy of ous bees vement Walker of iay at the Os- Jacob Confer homes Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hahn attend- ed the funeral of Mr. Hahn's uncle at Pine Glen on Thursdaj Mr Mrs. Waiter Dietz Howard, called on friends and rela- tives Sunday afternoon Jackie Fuhrer and Carol spent the weekend at the Mr rer home in North Bend Mr Mrs. Walter McCloskey and two sons of Lock Haven, visited {relatives on Biunday Mr. and Mrs, John Daley of Bal- timore, spent the weekend at homes here, | Mr. and Mrs. 8am Butler of How- ard, R. D. spent the weekend with | Mrs. Butler's parents, Mr. and Mrs, | Charles Barner of A Le ar Confer Fuh- and Mr. and Mrs Leland Beightol are | ithe proud parents of a daughter | born in the Lock Haven Private Hos. {pital on Tuesday. Mrs, Beightol is {the {former Fae Confer. Mr. Beightol {is stationed with the U. 8 Army in Ft. Bragg. N.C Mr. and Mrs. Leo Condo Sunday at Milesburg Mr. and Mrs. Robert Confer spent Sunday afternoon at Milesburg and Mt Eagle. | There is still plenty of measles among the children here, thus af- fecting the school and Sunday school attendance Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aber spent of | Lock Haven, spent the weekend at ithe Clayton Walson home, World of Religion (Continued from pape Pwo) This new religious post will make him responsible for the promotional and field activities of the three principal “service agen- ¢les” of the Congregational denom- | ination—those dealing with foreign missions, home missions, and so- {cial action. His headquarters will ibe in New York after June 1. A | graduate of the University of Wis- | { ponsin and of the Evangelical The- | ological Seminary, Dr. Stauffacher held pastorates in Brawley, Cal, | going to Michigan, Seventeen Years to Mature Although it takes each individual | 17 years to mature, 17-year locusts are to be seen every year, since | broods hatch annually. ln, Cooking Cernstarch Cornstarch requires longer cook. | ing time than flour to remove raw | | taste, 8 to 10 minutes, ——— p— { The Navy will not be shorted on | vitamins this year; its fresh fruit | order calls for 91500000 pounds of | fruit | . | The Navy has been working on | | plastics and their uses since World | | War i i EXECUTORS NOTICE. their Legal Notices NOTICE in the Orphans’ Court of Centre County, Pennsylvania, In the Matter of the Estate of John H. Pultz, late of the township of Benner, County of Centre and Btate of Pennsylvania No. 13686 IN PARTITION. NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that the First and Pinal account of IDA R. KESSINGER, Administratrix, as Trustee In Partition, has been filed and that the sald sccount will be presented to the Court for confir. mation nisi on Monday, March 30, 1942, and that if no exceptions be filed within four days thereafter, the account will be confirmed as of course without any further action by the Court HARRY A. CORMAN, Clerk of the Orphans’ Court NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION Notice Is hereby given that the partnership lately subsisting between Adeline Olewine Murray, (formerly Adeline Olewine), and J. Harris Ole. of Bellefonte, Pa. under the fictitious firm name of John I. Ole. wine Estale, was dissolved on the Zith day of February, A. D. 1942 by mutual consent of gald co-partners. All claims due and owing to the John I. Olewine Estate are to be re- celved by W. M. Bottorf, manager, and all Cemands on the sald part. nership are Ww be presented to him for payment at the John I. Olewine Hardware Blore on West High street, Bellefonte, Pa. where the hardware business will be continued by M. L. Claster & Bons, the purchasers thereof ADELINE OLEWINE MURRAY. J. HARRIS OLEWINE Pa 1642 x13 wine Lit Bellefonte February 27 x15 ORPHANS’ COURT SALE. Estate of W. I Pultz. late of Spring Township, Centre County al deceased ans’ Court of Centr vania No. 14008. TH Legatees, Creditors and Persons interested In sald In the Orpt County Pennss the Hel Onher tale Notice is hereby given that Clay A. Fultz executor of the above es- late has filed In the office of the Clerk of Orithans' Court of Centre } Penusylvania bis praying for the sale of real estate of the decedent situate 1 lying in the Township of Spring of Centre and Slate of I he County rap $4 $4 as petiiaon anc ribeqd follows THE FIRST THEREOF: Be- ginning at a post, thence south degrees east 125 perches to a posi, thence north 84 degrees east 64 perchies to post thence north 2 degrees east 12.5 perch. es 0 post, thence south 84 de- grees west 64 perches (© the piace of beginning. THE SPOCOND THEREOF: Beginning at a stone, thence outh 2 degrees east € 5-20 per- ches 10 post, ihence north 84 degrees cast 5 perches to post, thence 2 degrees east 6 5.20 perches Ww post, thence south 84 degrees west Lo the place of beginning, At private sale to J C. Walters, of Spring Township, Centre Coun- “4 < asked on the 6th day of April, at 10:00 a. m. o'diock to take action on sald petition and make a final decrer authorizing and directing the sale thereof, sald sale to have the effect of a judicia) sale and fo be sold free of encumbrances, CLAY A. PULTZ, Exectttor, Milroy, Pa. LEWIS ORVIS HARVEY, Attorney for Estate. C. Y. WAGNER & COMPANY Quality Flour A Hard Wheat Pat Fae x13 WAGNER'S Our Best Flour WAGNER'S Very Best Flour Wagner's 32% Dairy Feed Wagner's 20% Dairy Feed Wagner's Horse Feed Wagner's Pig Meal Wagner's Egg Mash Wagner's Chick Starter and Grower, Wagner's Turkey Starter and Grower. Wagner's Scratch Feed Wagner's Chick Feed Wagner's Medium Scratch Rydes Cream Calf Meal Eshelman’s Dog Feed ol Hie Mr own feed. ag a Dealers in All Kinds of Grains BELLEFONTE, PA. mm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers