March 19, 1942. Tan CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFTONTL, Ph. Modern Etiquette 1. What should one take into con- sideration when planning the center- | piece of the dinner table? 7. 1s 1t considered improper for a | young woman to ask a young man she admires to call upon her? LOOK TO THE ETERNAL | VERITIES We are living today in a difficult world, Humanity is uneasy and rest. less. Nothing seems safe or secure ———— —————— "FARM AND HOME County Agent Helpy Reduce Soil Losses Farmers In many sections of the | Butler, the three major enemies of house! hold rubber, explains Miss Helen 8.| home economics extension | finding that dramatics is a splendid activity to get people participating in the program and to create new Interest. Bchool Directors of Centre County To aid groups in the selection of | y/jll meet at the Court House in suitable plays, the Agricultural Ex-| Bellefonte on Tuesday, the 14th day ELECTION OF COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT Notice ig hereby given that the | mencing at 2:30 o'clock P. M., on {the above date, Possession of the farm will be de- livered upon delivery of a deed there for, subject to the rights of the ten. ant occupying the farm house, while | any more. Even the rich do not know tension Service has bullt up a Ub-| of April, 1042, at 10:30 o'clock ante possession of the house and lot on 2. How long before the scheduled | time of the wedding should the ush-| ers appear at the church? 3. Is it permissible to use business or office stationery for social cor-| respondence ? 4. What ere some things that a well-bred person never does while playing bridge? 5. When you are talking with] someone whose name you cannot remember readily, and a friend joins you, should you attempt an intro- duction? 6. Is it necessary that a be a married woman? chaperon Answers to Modern Etiquette 1. That tall ornaments which ob-, struct the view are not in good taste, as the guests naturally like to see each other across the table, It is far better to have a simple fiat bowl of flowers or fruit, flanked perhaps by a pair of candlesticks 2. They should be on hand at least an hour beforchand. It is part of their duty to welcome the guests and conduct them to their places 3. No. Neither the man nor woman of good taste is ever guilty of this breach of etiquette 4. He does not argre with his op- ponents about the not attempt to inform a partner how hi hands should have heen played, does not talk incessantly, drum on the table, snap the hum nor whistle 5. Yes. Say, “I am very but for the moment I cannot remember your name.” the rules, doe cards, orry Words Often Misused Do not say, “They were married over twenty years.” Say, “more than twenty years ago.” Do not say, “The children divided the candy among one another.” Say “among themselves.” Do not say, “Let's you and me do the work.” Let's is a contraction of let us. Say, t's do the work or “Let you and me do the work Do not say, “After having talked “ with Brown, I knew what action to take.” Omit after Do not say, “The success of this business depends upon you and 1.” Say, “depends upon you and me.” Do not say, “The drain carried away the sewerage.” Say sewage. Sewerage Is a system of sewers sew- age is the contents of a sewer or drain Words Often Mispronounced Fragmentary. Pronounce frag men-ter-l, a as in rag, both e's ¢ in men, i as in rst lable, not the second Impetus, Pronounce im-pe-tus, | as in it, e as in me unstressed, u as in us, accent first syllable Impeccable. Pronounce im-pek-a- bl. e as in peck, accent second syl lable. Inauguration. Pronounce in-o-gu- ra-shun, o as in or, us as in unite, as in ray, principal on 1 fourth syllable it accent fi it, accent ni syl- accent a Allegory: o as in no. Allergoric; o as in on Foregone. The preferred pronun- ciation places the accent on the last syllable, not th he first HOUSEHOLD SCRAPBOOK Rusty Metal Any metal article that has become tadly rusted should be immersed in kerosene and allowed to remain there until the rust has softened Then wipe with a soft cloth and polish with whiting, sand soap, or bath brick, according to the finish of the metal Todine Staing lodine stains can be readily re- moved by soaking the spots in a strong solution of epsom salts, Let stand until the stains wash out eas- ily Crisp Pie Crust To keep the crust on a ple crisp after removing it from the oven, place it on a wire rack to allow the air to circulate underneath it until the pie is cool Eliminate Cake Crumbilng 1 It is always annoying when the cake sticks to the pan and threat- ens to break to pieces when remove- ed. In this case, turn the pan up- side down and lay on the bottom of it a cloth wrung out of water, After a few minutes, the cake can be re- moved without crumbling The Refrigerator The best washing compound for the refrigerator is warm water an baking soda. After the soda scrub- bing. clean the porcelain with water and wipe dry. i Old Broom Handle The handle of a broken or dis- carded broom, whittled to a sharp point, will make a handy tool for use in planting spring bulbs | Poached Eggs ] The eggs will not break or stick to the pan, when poaching, if a few drops of vinegar are put into the water. Another method is to grease the pan before putting the water into it, Gold and Silver i To polish gold and silver jewelry, | cover with a paste of sifted whiting and ammonia and let dry; then brush off with a soft brush and pol-| ish with a chamdis, or by shaking in boxwood sawdust. i Leftover Fish i Leftover fish should not be used later than the next day. It may taste all right and still cause illness if, kept a couple of days, as the trouble | begins near the bone and it may | show no signs of decay from the otter meat. Care of Umbrellas Scrub the umbrellas ocasionally| | long 8. When dining in a friend's home, should a guest take a helping of | | every dish, the first time it is offer- | ed, 9. What would be appropriate cos- | tume for a woman who is going to| travel quite a distance? | 10, When the bride marries in a! | traveling dress, what does the groom | wear? favor or courtesy, is it proper to say | “Thanks” or "Much obliged?” | 12. While making announcements | at a banquet, should the master of | | ceremonies rise or remain seated? | 6. No; any woman of mature years | may serve in this capacity 7. No, this is no longer considered improper as it was at one time, The young woman of today may say, “Mr. Carson, mother and 1 will be at home next Wednesday evening Would you like to stop in for a little while?” 8. It is the most gracious thing to do. even if one is not partial to some particular dish 9. A semi-dark tailored suit fresh blouse is appropriate 10. An ordinary business one that is appropriate for travel- ing, with perhaps a single white flower from the bride's corsage in hi buttonhole 11. Neither “Thank you.” 12. He should courtesy, {i 80 heard by with suit or phrase | a matter of he can be rise ad ang that all guest - Lessons In English Words Often Misspelled Cast (to throw): cu soclety). Loath (adjective), (verb). Perennial; two n' Description, des; gether 4! lass of loathe Wholly: discretion Le not ey Alto ; one | Word Study three times and it is increase a word " Let us mastering mastering ¢ i our vocabu- ary by word jay. Words for this lesson IDIOMATIC: pertaining to language peculiar to a people was an idiomdtic phrase.” DENOUEMENT,; or solving of a plot; ution, as of a situation or a mystery Pronounce da-noo-man, first a as 00 as in tool, second a as in syllable), “1 was expected denoue- b one each the “Tt unraveling outcome or sol- the in day, accent d at the ut second ed ald ‘A TRALATITIOUS,; + pa mitted tralatitiou received by exposi -Withington loving har- in names of Philhar- ran a ion is * from expositor PHILHARMONIC: mony often musical monic Society.” HYPERBOLE; exaggera- tion. «(Pronounce hi-pur-bo-le, i as in high, u as in fur, oc as In no, e as in me, accent second syllable) “The author's writings were marked by hyperbole’ APHORISM: a stating a general doctrine or tru “The aphorism of Hippocr ‘Life is short, the "Fleming one or music, so0cietis “the evident nith pithy senten firat and art le open Measuring Butler accurate method of measuring follow An a half-cup of butter is a Fill the measuring cup with water to the half-cup mark and then keep putting butter into the water until cup is filled. You will get the amount and will lose sticking to the cup the nt no by The Shower Curtain The rubberized shower curtain of - ten acquires a white, sticky film This is caused by steam and water, and can be removed by washing the curtain in warm water and mild soap, rubbing with a soft brush. and than rinsing thoroughly in clean worm water, Starch the Rugs Starch the rugs weavily when washing them. They will lie flatter on the floor and stay clean for a longer time. Softening the Hands Before retiring at night, take loose fitting pair of kid gloves and spread mutton tallow inside, first rubbing it thoroughly on the hands In the morning, wash the hands with olive oil and white castile soap, after which rub the hands with oat- meal while still damp. ’ Polishing Cloths Cloths saturated with polishing liquids, if stored away in a closet, will often cause spontaneous come bustion container. with tight-fitting lid Fruit Salad The individual fruit salad can be made very attractive ag well as de- Helous, if served with ‘a ball of cream cheese springled with cinna- mon butter ite a Falling Hair A suggested remedy for falling hair is to rub salt into the scalp! then massage until the scalp tingles Also atid salt to the water when washing the hair, New Frying Pan If a few potato peelings are boiled with a little water in the new fry- ing pan for a few minutes, food cooked afterwards in the pan will not be so apt to stick Headaches A severe headache can frequently | be relieved by drinking a cup of! black coffee containing a teaspoon-| ful of lemon juice. | Water-Stained Ceiling A stain on the ceiling, resulting | ering the spot with block magnesia. | Rub the block over the stain until] | were Keep the tloths in a tin] with warm soap suds, to which a|it Is covered, then smooth over with | little ammonia hag been added. Then | the tips of the fingers. how soon they may ba paupers, Look at Furope. Men who were powerful and wealthy a few short weeks ago, are beggars, trodden down under | the iron heel of unfeeling monsters Some of them are languishing in| concentration camps, or rotting in! filthy prisons, In our own land many seem to be | people say, “I don't know what Is] right any more.” Standards of right and wrong seem to be changing Numbers of young people who are | marrying now, seem to do so with/| the mental reservation that, if they | {don't find the sea of matrimony a | smooth one, they will get a divorce | and try again, When Mother and | Dad got married they had no other idea than to make sacrifices, to bear | and forbear. They knew that there | no perfect mates on earth, | neither were they themselves per- | fect, They did not shirk the respons | sibilities of rearing a familly { If poverty was their lot, they toll-| ed early and late to feed their chil-| dren, and bring them up decently Now idea that the government hould support them, has reached rerou People want and feel that they are cheated without them Some are getting them by dishonest mean: An automobile dealer remarked recently to the writer, “1 must get the automobile financing bus- There too many dishonest buying sutomobiles on time intention of paying for those who actually order to obtain the the a proporuons l uxures out ol ines: are people with no them. There burn them up, In insurance.” But the rt are fountains wrong are unchan stand forever, Justice and and truth are inherently right cannot be because they belong to the eternal veritl of God. God's stand change same old of geable a hey will honor The} destroyed {nr iards God eternal truth from His word as of old » Old Book. Tt is a guide your way through world’s night ow this lamp, it will keep you in If you stumble along without s guiding rays, pain, sor- row and h await The man who walks the path that right peace, the one who 5 not, reaps misery. Ask the phy- sicia insane asylums and the wi they will of this i4e de you is find: ns prisons he way ( Dipht membranous It br death Mother: tine ing neria ught to countles a cho constantly suffoca disease In Pennsylvania, eich \ num- erous children died of diphtheria Then came immunization Diphtheria was proved to be pre- ventable year Te protect ! their the disease which only a SCOUrge over diphtheria pearing The number of citie ed Stats in which no diphtheria occurred forty This includes Philadelphia There were no deaths theria last vear in E For the 88 large cities in the Unit- ed States for which data is avail- able, there occurred 225 deaths {rom diphtheria in 1940 This is to date on record From the same group of cities ear. ler reports show 326 deaths from diphtheria in 1839 and 467 in 1938. Intensive protection -- immuniza- tion—applied to Infants at the age of 9 months is being carried out in all parts of the country Especially is this true among pre- schoo] children The family physician continues to become more and more an important part of the immunization program Protection against diphtheria, so extensively maintained, is definitely resulting in a Jower death rate, DO YOU KNOW There are 2 medical reserve offi- cers to 1 regular medical officer in the Navy today. Full-time physic ians in national state, county and city health departments now ap- proximate 3500. Another 1.000 are needed. The United States Public Health Service selects physicians is one of the disease in the Unit. deaths from was iast Year the 1 ooODuIoun POLNLOUS from diph- by far the lowest i with great care and gives them in- tensive training. ——————————— WIDE INTEREST GREETS TURKEY GROWING COURSE Interest was expressed in a cor- i respondence course in turkey grow- ing from a man living in Hawaii, says W. R. White, professor in charge of agricultural correspon- idence courses at the Pennsylvania | State College. {quirer was not greatly disturbed by Apparently the in- war conditions. More than 60 per cent of the re- cent requests for information re- garding courses has been for the {turkey growing course, White re- | ports Inquiry for course work in vegetable gardening has been sec- ondary, despite rising interest in war gardens. The total] number of in- | quiries regarding courses varies from 6 to 8 up to 30 or 40 per day. One day more than 40 enrollments were | {made and 85 inquiries received ann i Our boys at the front need a steady flow of supplies. You can as- | {sure this by systematic purchase of | U. 8. Defense Bonds and Stamps, seconinnassons ts soos MI —————— i Bonds buy bombs, Stamps buy {from water seeping through a leak | pyllets! Buy U. 8. Defense Bonds | {In the roof, can be removed by €ov-| or Stam i pay day! - in MIR ————— Keep ‘em rolling! We mean dol- lars! Buy U, 8. Savings Bonds and Stamps, ’ Ps every a. state are calling on thelr county agricultural agents for assistance In | planning soll erosion control layouts | for their farms, Through the infor- mation they receive they are rear- ranging their farm operations to re-| duce soil washing On farms in the different com- munities of Centre county, erosion | Aviftt , \ {drifting from the old moorings of | control demonstrations are set up as 11. When thanking someone for a|truth and honor. You actually hear | axamples of what can be accom- plished by using the reorganized practices for reducing soi] losses, Any or all of the following practice: may be Included on these demonstra- tions: strip farming, reforestation, pasture improvement hay crops The purpose of the demonstration | Is to show what can be accomplish- | ed by proper methods of farming, County Agent R. C. Blaney explains They are for the benefit of the com- munity and are used as holding meetings to explain the rea- sons for farming in that manner Sometimes county-wide tours are held and a number of demonstra- tions visited. Whether tour, meeting, personal visit to the person who is carryl h on the } on th much valuable information can obtained or demonstration, be Another known as the method demonstration. The purpose is to show to plan & farm lay- out to reduce soil washing. At such a demonstration, planning the lay discussed for the benefit of then the act- type | how out 1 those attending, and ua] layout work | er attending is given use the level ) boundaries h r out properly a field o ip farming. With this mation he usual able to g and do a good farm done, Each farm- an opportunity contour n how r flelds infor. home to to locate and is show ually is own It the extens LUT Eggs Give Health and Strength to Family Give eggs a break Serve them tan {or {oon ten ight fo ree of vit vitamin A ang Eg B i D their iron also contribute to the diet we of and phosphorus content, eggs stand high Besides being a protective good, they also provide protein need. 2 body bullding fc yomemaker neefl an Jecat od eggs I mi add extra Eggs are combine VE always remember 5s 1 tse an | sk 1183 HLL 0K slowly rong cooking, and sometime y meal ogy home and their plac They may be served in a variety of ways Bakeg with rice Hl souffle, eggs are a valuable addition to the family meal. Other ways to them are creamed and come bined with vegetables or fish scal- loped with macaroni, or in sand- wich fillings. Eggs make attractive and tasty salads and may be used in desserts of all kinds, such as cus- tards, fruit whips, pudding and simple cookies y become tough stringy are n have or cheese or in Serve * . » Saferuard All Rubber Articles From Enemies With war demandg on the present stock of rubber, American families will need to conserve dozens of com- mon household articles made entire- ly or partly of rifbber {| Heat, light, oils and grease are! LOOK HOW A HELPS MRS. AMERICA ON WASHDAY “My Laundri-Lite i over the bare bulb I used before! It provides a wide circle of good light—I can see what I'm doing and where to find things without looking twice, __ “It’s a joy to iron under a Laundri-Lite, too, I can go faster, iron better—because 'the seeing is perfect. 'when washday ends!’ and long-time | places for! restful to the eyes—I'm not at all tired out’ representative of Centre county, To | prolong the life of rubber articles, such as galoshes, hot water bottles, [and jar rings, wt must guard against excessive exposure to these enemies, | eral lists of one-act and three-act | Heat causes rubber to crack, be-| plays, as well as materials on acting, {come sticky and weak, and the high- | directing, make-up, may be secured | er the temperature the harder it is) from the Agricultural Extension Of- on rubber. Cold does not harm rub- | fice in Bellefonte, | ber | ol ha ThE The second enemy of rubber is light, Sunlight is hard on the kind [of rubber used in most household | articles, especially if the rubber is | partly stretched when the sun hits it Oils and greases play havoc with | rubber especially when left on it for a long time. To save the rubber, it Is wise to remove all trace of oll or | grease as soon 4s possible, Rubber | used in elastic fabrics, such ag foun- dation garments, is more easily dam- |agea by oll and grease than other kinds of rubber Most clean | Clothing Study Reveals Many Sizing Faults Junior isn't the only member of | the family who Is going to be able to buy clothes that fit. Mother, 100, is going to find her buying of dress- | es easier and more economical when | the results of a new weight and measurement study can he put to use by clothing manufacturers, This study is under the direction | of the Pederal Bureau of Home Economies, Already more than 14,000 women have been weighed and measured to obtain the first scien- tific cross section of sizes of wom- en In various parts of the country, reports Miss Helen 8. Butler, home economics extension representative of Centre county. The bust measurement previously used as the single basis for sizing garments and pattern shows a feeble relation to various height measure- ments, and it isn't uncommon for dress departments to take back two out of five dresses sold because they fit i rubber poods can be kept warm water and mild Rinse thoroughly after wash- dry with a cloth, or hang to dry cool or moderately warm place away Yrom strong sunlight. Neither rubber nor rubberized cloth should dry cleaned When with soup ing in a be rubber article best place in a cool and dark place usually Is u not in them The at- we poorest place, the basement the best. Always put rub- ber away clean and dry, and try to tore the article in as natural a Pos possible, You may stuff galoshes loosely with are the to Store Lig do not SURPRISE PARTY HELD ition a FOR BELLFFONTE GIRL A surprise party was held Friday, March 6, at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Rossman on Willow. bank street, in honor of the 10th birthday anniversary of their daugh- ter, Molly Those present were: Phyllis Smith, Ruth Little, Phyllis Miller, Shirley Dixon, Rena Corman, June Johnson, Beatrice Delong, Jean Young, Gene Hazel, Georgie Johnson, Betty John son, Nancy Taylor, Bobby Rossman, Peggy Rossman, Molly Rossman, Fd- | die Rossman, all of Bellefonte; Miss Helen Karstetler, of Columbus, O ; Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, of Centre Hall: Mrs, William Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Osman, Mr. and Mrs. Bdward Taylor, Mrs, Robert Rhoads, and Mr. and Mrs, Charles Rossman A delicious Molly received Later in the and Eddie Johnson at DO and Pasture Is Source of Low-Cost Dairy Feed Ar dairymen want a rich in food value. the answer, sg County Blaney. It shes the cheapest source of high quality feed Two types of pastures wilh furnish a continu FE i ( i low = Good {et pasture Agent R. C ef d d i " In oul grass needing only mar ed It is economical, lime, fertilizer and ordinarily need- One acre per cow is the goal for However, it may be weather per acre ure, No seed is nN « t far A gvy mao farmers lunch was served and a number of gifts evening Peggy, Molly Rossman and Georgle nn Johhson ained the older guests several selections, clos- ing the evening with Eddie Rostman ‘God Bless America” ary 4 N ml aay ot ef rrr . triple-purpose pasture is 1 mn good | fenced The fields, 1 acre for every cost is high but 5 of gréen grass wd. It can ¥. or Erass seeding EINEINE Legal Notices » yields best controlled. Ten to acre may be grazed for ks t relicve If fertilized ind superphosphates the fall pasture semi-permanent 4 to § EXECUTORS NOTICE, the matter of estate of ee W. Bmith, of Walker hip, deceased Letters testamentary on the above estate having been granted 1 the undersigned. all persong indebted io or the late this The details of seeding, fertilizing and management should be obtain. ed from County Agent Blaney ling claims or demands against sald . - » i ate 10 present the game without for settlement, 10 HARRY M SMITH, executor, Bellefonte, R. D, 2 W. Harrison Walker, attorney x16 CEXECUTOR'S NOTICE. of the estate of late of College Select Good Varieties For Vegetable Garden Home gardeners in Centre county who ? not already ordered their seeds, can well afford to select the modern vegetable varieties for this year's garden. The varieties recom- mended by County Agent R. C. Blan. ey are those which have been tried in many variety tests and have proved their worth in yield and qual- ity. It Is quite possible that seed of some of these varieties is scarce, Or- der them at once The following are suggestions: I'endergreen bush snap beans: Gol- dencross Bantam sweet corn: Thos Laxton peas; Penn State Ballhead cabbage; Red Core Chantenay car- rots, and Margiobe tomatoes These are but a few of the recom- | mended varieties, A complete list can be secured from the Agricultural Extension office in Bellefonte . Ave the matter }, Lenker ), deceased testamentary on the above aving been granted t% the undersigned, all persons indebtsd to the sald estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those have ing éstate 10 present Lhe delay, for settlement, SHUEY and SARA L. HOUSER, ex- ecutors, Lemont, Pa. or their attor- ney, Edward lL. Willard, 6 leitzell Bldg. State College, Pa xi€ out w JESSE T In the matter of the estate of Dora Cotile, late of Perguson Township Centre County, Pa, deceased Letters testamentary on the above Play Loan Service Available to | Groups | In winter, {for hundreds of com- munity groups in Pennsylvania, the! phrases “all the world's a stage” takeg | on added meaning. For it is at this season that most granges, churches, parent-teacher associations, women's and youths groups put on their ama teur plays, says County Agent R. C. | Blaney, Many people like to "act out” a part and organizations are ! EXECUTOR'®S NOTICE. In lege Borough. deceased leatate having been granted to the (the sald estate are requested 10 make immediate payment, and those hav. ing claims or demands against sald estate to present the same without undersigned, all persons indebted to | { Cour the sald estate are requested to make | immediate payment, and those hav- | claims or demands against said | same without | | At | i i : i wi i i the matter of the estate of | | Adaline V. Kline, late of State Col- | Letters testamentary on the above | i delay, for settlement. to GROVER C. | SNYDER, Executor, 526 W. Nittany Ave, State College, Pa, or his at- {torney, Bdward 1. Willard, 6 Leit. {pell Bldg, State College, Pa. x16 LEGAL NOTICE In the Court of Common Pleas of | Centre County, Pennsylvanis, No. 41 May Term, 1942 Gund Jit& i [| i rary of several thousand plays which | Meridan. for the purpose of elect- may be borrowed by any local leader | jn without charge. Plays are loaned for | county reading and selection purposes, Bev- | schools for the ensuing term, legally qualified person as superintendent of public on ™. 6. ROGERS, County Buperintendent of Publi~ 8chools NOTICE In the Orphans’ Court of Centre County, Pennsylvania, In the Matter of the Estate of John H. Fultz, late of the township of Benner, County of Centre and State of Pennsylvania No. 13686 IN PARTITION. NOTICE x14 Notice is hereby given that the | First and Pinal account of IDA R KESSINGER, Administratrix, Trustee In Partition, has been filed and that the sald account will be presented to the Court for confir- | mation nis! on Monday, March 30, 1042, 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, x13 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. wine of Bellefonte, Pa. unde: the fictitious firm name of John 1 Ole- wine Estate, was dissolved on the 1 day of February, A. D. 1942, by mutual consent of said co-partners All claims due and owing to the John I. Olewine Estate are to be re- ofived by W. M. Bottor!. manager and all demands on the said part. nership are to be presented to him for payment at the John 1. Olewine Hardware Store off West High street Bellefonte, Pa, where the hardware business will be continued by M. L Claster & thereof we 274 Bons the purchasers ADELINE OLEWINE MURRAY J. HARRIS OLEWINE Bellefonte, Pa February 27. 1042 ORPHANS’ COURT SALE Extate WwW. I Putz, Spring Township, Centre of ¢ late of County irt of Centr. vania No. 14008. To the Creditors and Other estate Notice is hereby given that A: Fultz executor the tate has filed Clerk the Centre Counts petition praying for real estate of the decedent, and | in the Township of 8; of “ a Persons interested in of in the office of Orffnans’ Oourt Perisylvania the of of the sale situate ’ vin tat te State anf des- Centre ar Pennsylvania, cried a THE PIRST THERPOF: Be- Binning at a post, thenoe south 2 degrees east 125 perches 10 a post, thence north B4 degrees east 64 perches to post thence north 2 degrees east 12.5 perch. es 10 post, south B84 de- grees west 64 perches (0 the place of begining THE SPCOND THEREOF: Beginning at a stone, thence south 2 degrees east 6 5-20 per- ches to post, thence north 84 degrees east 5 perches to post, thence 2 degrees east 6 5-20 perches to post, thence south 84 degrees west to the place of beginning private sale {0 J. C. Wailers, of Bpring Township, Centre Coun- ty, Pennsylvania, for One Thousand Dollars, for the pay- ment of decedent's debls, If no exceptions are filed there- fo or objections made to the grant. ing of the same, the Court will be asked on the 6th day of April, 1842, al 10:00 a. m. o'clock to take action on said petition and make a final bounded £ follows thence the effect of a judicial sale and to be sold free of encumbrances, CLAY A. FULTZ, Executor, Milroy, Pa, LEWIS ORVIS HARVEY, Attorney for Estate, EXECUTOR'S SALE of Valuable Real Estate The undersigned Executor, in pur- suance of and in conformity with the authority granted to him under and by virtue of the provisions con- ined in the last Will and testa- ment of Harvey Bowersox, late of the Borough of State Qollege, Coun- ty of Centre and State of Pennsyl- vania, deceased, will offer at public sale upon the respective premises hereinafter réferred to, on SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1942 x13 | Notice is hereby given that an ap- | the following rea] estate: | plication will be made to the above 1 Tract No. 1. Parm, situate in Fer- | Court on Monday, the 23rd day of | guson Township, Centre County, Pa., { March, 1942, at 10:00 o'clock a. m. | consisting of two (2) separate tracts at the Court House, Bellefonte, Penn- | and parcels of ground, | sylvania, for the purpose of obtaining | thereof. the first containing 47 acres and ia charter for a proposed non-profit | 145.1 perches and allowances, and icorporation to be organized under |the second thereof confaining 32 {the Non-Profit Corporation Law of acres and 1152 perches and allow. {the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania | ances, and having thereon erected {approved May 5, 1833. | The name of the proposed corpor- | {wo-story i i the usual farm buildings, such as a {ation is BLANCHARD CHRISTIAN bank barn and other outbuildings. | CEMETERY ASSOCIATION, The purpose or purposes for which | less, thereout it is to be organized are to acquire | title to such real estate and personal |property as is necessary for the es- ! tablishment and maintenance of a cemetery in Liberty township, Cen- | tre County, Pennsylvania: to lay out {and ornament said real estate and {build and maintain roadways and { buildings thereon as may be neces- | sary for burial purposes; to sell antl s such an improvement Purposes. It is a corporation which does not tontemplate pecuniary gain or pro- fit, incidental or otherwise, to its ve * And this good light is ’. ' 5 dispose of burial lots; to create and | | Excepting and reserving, neverthe- thé Highway Department Route No. $22, leadi | Port Matilda. (Bee deed from Christena Krum- rine, widow, et. al. ered for as | the sum of | frame dwelling house, and therefrom so! {much thereof as has been taken by! WEST PENN POWER COMPANY J Fast College Avenue will be deliver ed upon delivery of a deed for the name | Terms of Bale: 20% of the pur- {chase price shall be pald, in cash, to the underrigneg Executor when the respective premises are knocked down and declared sold, and the re- mainder of the consideration to-wit: 80% shall be paid to the undersign. ed Executor, in cash, upon the exe. cution and delivery by him of a good and sufficient deed for the re. spective premises above recited |E. M. Jack) SMITH, Auctioneer W. HARRISON WALKER, Attorney, A. L. BOWERSBOX, Executor of the Estate of Harvey Bowersox, deceased 626 West Beaver Avenue, Btate College, Pa, WHEN WINDS GET ROUGH A Windstorm Policy Protects Yeu From Financial Loss. Bes John F. Gray & Son General Insurance Phone 497-) Bellefonte, Pa n— | COMPENSATION AUTOMOBILE & FIRF INSURANCE ED L. KEICHLINF BELLEFONTY¥ Temple Court REMEMBER When You Want ANYTHING IN Lumber - Millwork Doors - Sash Roofing W. R. SHOPE BELLEFONTE, PA. Phone 432 BATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN EVERY DEAL TN ¥VERY PARTICULAR KELVINATORS PHILCO RADIOS MELROY'S Phone $599-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 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 Feed. Wagner's Chick Feed Wagper's Medium Scratch Rydes Cream Calf Meal Eshelman’s Dog Feed from Btate College to All kinds of high feeds for mixing wi own feed. Dealers in All Kinds of Grains BELLEFONTE, PA. your Lo *®
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers