June 11, 1942. THE CENTRE DEMOCR AT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Lessons In English Words Often Misused Do not say, “1 heard her state she would be there” Say, “I heard her say.” Do not say, “I feel kind of dublous about the outcome.” Say, “TI feel somewhat dublons Do not say, “I claim that son was the author.” Say, “IT main- tain.” Do not say, proposal * Say, posal.” Do not say, “Do the work the same as you did yesterday ” Say, "just as you did Do not say, place next week” Say. Words Often Mispronounced Finis. Pronounce the first | as in fine, not as in fin Beethoven (Prussian composer.) Pronounce bi-to-ven, a as in bay, o a5 In toe, e as In men unstressed, accent first syllable Placer (a place where gold is ob- tained). Pronotince the a as in at, not as in place Pique Pronounce peek Spokane (Washington) Pronounce spo-Kan, o as in spoke, a as In can (note as in cane), accent last syl- lable Italics. Pronounce first not as in ice Words Often Misspelled Aeronautics: observe the six vow- “I agree with your “1 agree to your pro- “1 am not going any “anywhere” I as In it, a — mer - [for the necessaries of life els Buccaneer: two ¢'s and two e's Shield, fe: sheik, el. Fate (that which is destined); fete (a festival) (Corps (a body of men); distinguish | [from core, though similar pronun- ciation. Herd (a number of beasts); distinguish from heard Word Study er have after sizzling weather than a long, cool drink. Keep your cupboard fied ‘with ready-to-use fruit julces, bot- Sarah Ann's Cooking Class 1 can't imagine anything I'd rath- a long hard day In “Use a word three times and It is tled carbonated waters, flavored bev- yours " Let us Increase our vocabu- erages and colas. Then with a very Inry by mastering one word each little trouble you can serve refresh day. Words for this lesson COMPETENCE; “We de. sire health and competence, instead lof disease and want” IMPERIOUS; arrogant; ing: domineering. "Those who are surly and imperious to their infer tors, are generally humble, flatter- ing, and eringing to their super- jors.”— Fuller PROPRIFETY proper: fitness which you doubt the justice or priety "From the Latin REGRESS: ta go or come back “Such minds have regressed in vary ing degrees to the childhood of the human race’ ACQUISITION: act of acquiring The desire of knowledge, like the thirst of riches, increases ever with the acquisition of it."-Stearns CALUMNY: [false accusation; slande: sensitive abuse Macaulay quality of pro- and malicious She was too calumny.’ to and * Modern Etiquette 1. Is it good form for a man “who is wearing gloves to say, “Pardon my glove,” when shaking hands with a friend? 2. Isn't it better for a person to talk very little instead of too much? 3. Is it permissible to convey food to the mouth with the fork in the left hand the prongs pointing down- wards? 4 What is the proper manner greeting friends in public? 5 Should a man, who bears the title “Junior.” continue to use it af- ter the death of his father? 8. When eating a biscuit and jelly at the table, should the jelly be spread on the biscuit with a fork? 7. Should girl r of a secretary rise when her emplover's wife enters his private office? 8. Should kiss the bride the ceremony, have done 9 Is It necessary rise when greeting just arrived, and present? 10. Is good f« sharpen his knife fore carving 11. What is the a father use his daughter to an a close friend rush In to at the conclusion of before her parents 80? for to A Ruest other guests a hostess who has are { to be - for a host the table a fowl? it wm at a roast or proper phrase for when introduci.g older woman? to 12. Can persona] service be ob- tained by a hotel st ring an entire stay or for a special occasion? guest du Answers to Modern Etiquette 1. The custom has fallen into dis- use and is no longer considered good form. The man now always returns 2 handshake with warmth and cor- diality, and does not make any ex- cuses for being gloved 2. Yes. it is far better and causes much less harm. The old proverb states, “Eating little and speaking little can never do a man hurt” 3. Yes: this is a is growing in usage 4 Bear in mind that a quiet, un- obstrusive manner indicates good breeding. One can be cordial with- out being conspicuous. Greet friends with a cheerful “Hello,” but don't shout it so other people turn around 5. No; the son use of the title after custom which the of discontinues the death HOUSEHOLD SCRAPBOOK Garden Fertilization The method of fertilization often sells the difference between a fine garden and an ordinary one. Too much fertilization {zs almost as bad 8s too little. Several light applica- tions, which are thoroughly worked in, are preferably to one real heavy t.eatment Tired Feet New life can often be put into the tired feet by bathing them in hot salt water. This stimulates the cir- culation and removes the waste pro- ducts which are responsible for the fatigue. Add two handfuls of salt) to a basin of hot water, The Waffle Iron Cool the waffle fron after you have used it. Then wipe off with a soft cloth, tissue paper. or a metal brush. Be sure never to use water on the iron To Eliminate Flies Placing a castor oi] plant in a room tends to drive away the flies Many people discourage flies by placing in convenient places small saucers containing a mixture of cream, ground black pepper, and sugar Care of Rugs Bweep the rugs occasionally with a broom dipped in water to which a Jittle turpentine has been added This will not only keep the rugs aright and clean, but is a moth pre- rentive, Preserves Place a few drops of glycerin around the edge of the preserve jar before covering, and it will prevent mold Unpainted Wicker Unpainted wicker furniture should be washed as quickly as possible his father, whose name he bears knife anid leave the office rishes to talk ushand, unless No: use the Se ir i he rie she 0 f Never: lack consideration $ Ye discourteon this reveals extreme hostess not always 18 A floes is Very rise also when eparting guest 10. No: he should do this in the kitchen before the meal is served 11 Mrs this is my daugh- ter, Joan 12. Yes tained does a who tn rv guest ieave of each d greet and taking ove Lee a ve let assis similar hotel tan be ob a man, while a maid service for a woman to t water dry not then Do let placed sun to do in a hot not use soapeuds, and is it dry slowly Curtain Seams hemming sheet curtain ma. terials, always remove salvage On heavier fabrics if selvage is clipped at four-inch intervals, it will prevent the seam from pucker. ing Whe the the lee Cream A good recipe for plain jee cream is one gallon of milk Lepint of sweet cream, 7 eggs, 4 cups of SUgAar, and flavor to taste Stir together thoroughly; then freeze White Spots an Furniture White spots on the dining room table, or other pieces of furniture, caused by heat, can be removed by applying In the order named: kero- sene, alcohol, and linseed or sweet roll. A different cloth should be used {for each treatment Keep rubbing in the linseed ofl until the spot dis- appears. DEAR MOM Dear Mom, 1 received your letler today And gee, the cake was nice: I could never buy a cake like that, Not for any price I really like this army life, And I could shout out loud One for all and all for one, It makes me feel so proud And Mom, I'll bet you'd never guess, 1 can't believe it's true; I'm going to be promotad, I hope you're happy, too The fellows here are really swell, I've met so many guys. I'm even beginning to like the overbear- | with a strong solution of salt and! . — And that is some surprise, Of course. 1 can't forget my home, And you and Dad and “Sis.” 180, to each one I'll send my love, With a real big hug and kiss. f well, Mom, I guess I'll have to close, i I have to get my work done; Goodbye, and ‘till 1 hear from you, I am. your loving son. ~Mildred White, > Ruy “efense Ronds now! COMPENSATION AUTOMOBILE & FIRE INSURANCE REMEMBER When You Wand ANYTHING IN Lumber - Millwork Docrs - Sash Roofing W. R. SHOPE BELLEFONTE, PA Phone 432 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ‘ IN EVERY DEAL 8 SYERY PARTICULAR and 3 refrigerator tray being tomato “Never do an a¥ of a scoop of tomato each ing drinks to your friends and fam- means sufficient ily Tomato Julep Frappe 4 tablespoons mint leaves 1«2 cup lemon juice 7 cups tomato juice Crush mint leaves, add lemon Juice 1-2 cups tomato juice Chill 1-2 hour. Btrain. freeze to mush In chill remaining in glasses with julce frappe In fuloe; serve Pineapple Cooler 1 1-2 cups pale dry gingerale 2 1-4 cups eanned pineapple juice Tee Canned lengthwise ments Lemon slices Cherries Mint Combine gingerale and pineapple juice. Add lce, as desired, In each glass place a pineapple segment, a lemon and a cherry. Fill with the pineapple juice mixture. Gar- nish with mint pineapple seqg- slice Grapefruit Loganberry Flip 1 3-4 cups loganberry juice 2 1-4 cups grapefruit juice 1 3-4 cups pale dry gingerale Ice Combine fruit juice with ale. Add ice as desired ginger Cranberry Pineapple Ale pint cranberry cocktall 1-4 cups canned pine uice 3-4 cups pale dry gingerale " juice apple 1 2 1 I o fruit Add ice juices and add as desired Combine the the gingerale Golden Nectar nectar fife cups apricot orange Arged walter green cherries nectar orange combine. Serve in Garnish Cpe cha juice and tall ice with cher Choe -()-Spice Shake Ik egg yolks malt ins mi OOCOR AVY CTR Beat yolks the cocon malt Whip cream add Add Pour hn eER milk, beat nutmeg taste milk shake Into tall glasses Top with a spoonful of cream. Dust with nutmeg or unsweetened chocolate in to Amber Drink fen cups gingerale 4 canneqa pineapple sticks Chill nectar, orange jfulce and he. servi combine with the g Pour over ioe cubes in tall CGamish with pineapple 2 cups strong infusion ’ X fore gerale glasees sticks Chocolate Mint Seda quarts carbonated hover. Age Few drops peppermint extract i quart vanilla ice cream Chill cocoa beverage. add pepper- mint extract Serve in tall glasses with a scoop of ice cream in each Coens Grape Cocktail Mix equal parts of grape juice and grapefruit juice. Chill and serve in tall glasses Ginger-Cidey Ale 2 cups cider 1 cup orange jules 1 3-4 cups pale dry gingerale Tee Combine cider and orange juice, add gingerale Add jee as desired Roast Chicken With Soeur Creas: 1 roasting chicken 1 cup sour cream Balt Ronst the chicken until about two. thirds done Pour the cream over it and sprinkle with salt, continue cooking and baste from time to time with the cream in the pan, until the chicken is done Remove chick- en to platter and serve with rich creamy gravy Spaghetti With Sour Cream 8 minute package spaghetti 1 1-2 cups canned tomatoes 1-4 cup sour cream 1 1-2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon salt Butter 2 large sliced onions 1 chopped green pepper 1-2 cup mushrooms cut in pieces 1-2 cup grated cheese Break spaghetti into smal] pieces | Cook in boiling water imtil tender. Rinse with cold water and drain, Add tomatoes, sour cream and sea- | Adolf Hitler delive | bled | Berchtasgaden ‘Hitler — Distrusted But Obeyed (Continued from page ons’ The German Emperor and his fam- ily were soldiers from early child- hood on, During the present war, grandsons of the Inte Kalser Wil- helm 11 were killed in netion They rose successively to high military ranks. They were accepted not only as equals but, by virtue of the strong monarchial tradition in- grained In every German officer, as superiors Hitler Always 2 Corporal Adolf Hitler to them will ever re. main the World War corporal. True to their oath as soldiers they obey Der Fuehrer as the commander-in- chief of all the nation's military forces, But they often wince at his decisions and, when strictly among themselves, criticize both his strat. egic plans and thelr moral Implica- tions Take which ASKeIM ~ the keynote speech ed to the top leaders In his Mountain retreat the Invasion of Po caused no end of and whispers of military a before It heads few days land began shaking of dismay One officer the Inrge Corps text of address his the the rear of officer: scribbled the hiood -curdling t cufl expect sitting in where was assembled this brief but in shorthand shirt. Some be able to publish In. it, Hitler put ord as favoring the in which women and be as little exempled ian populations generally between the retreating Army bluntly that didnt mind being called Ghengis Khan Attila the Hun: history re- corded these name those of He urged room on ne 1 text day to that himself total w of on recs ar front children can can civil- if caught ns sections He stated of he Or a real doers the Iw tough Army Balked at Massacre general 8 proceeded Hy un was not soldiers to fight spife ari campalg rutal Hitler + but satisfied thelr but also Poli wan afficers ai ied he only ke Tete] WOT and rot battles of the tom shi popuint 1 this 80 Hit- 88 "Dalked neomj at sing Tary did told wives womi men i stories ian officers thems inhumanity i Binck Guards General Blaskow half these of int committed ' te on be. of 1 nee tes He he snot h ted meth grace ever The brutality of the 88 in H which 3:1 on Nas L of agains Hitler rewrnt twnly ®u £ ferred i Ld > L2 - of the 88 | thes ven the exXDInits communign regex final ; 88 alt i" the mis} ment inte & general on that feels that sg German Yery vate pulscry me when Polish tame. fell France AFR an tated Oe sarvice Program it 5 on furiot faign (ithe the folk We'd popping gh aft the poor Tellow Q yd oh ring ang wing fight with hell until we take a Hae first we reason be going fav. leartied soon The 88 troops take part in share in rour thou certain denly there was eontldn't ght to we ality At the town " nderstand seemed to Well Wwe ex rience to arrive to ski:mish and the glory. It certainly made us sore Neither this young lad nor any- body elise denies that the 88 troops firht doggedly, and that casualties among them are great Sut the reg- ulars object to the constant “horn ing In” by the BS men on jobs that tring glory or publicity There is nothing that the generals ean do about i. Hitler's fondness for his B8 troops ia well known Nazi Fight on Religion Another point of friction between Hitler and the old-line generals has been the Nazi fight on the church Tae old Prussian officer was used to going to ch off Sundays and seeing army chaplains about him on the battle field On December everything arably eh by due eno io 5 rel 23. 1 attended a Christmas celebration in the Berlin garrison. The colonel in charge had the soldiers ging all the traditional Christian Christmas songs like “Stille Nacht” and “Adeste Pideles To my somewhat surprised com- ment that this was rather unusual, he said "I'm not going to let anybody in- terfere with our celebrating Christ. mas in the good old Christian way Others may decide to revive old Pagan German customs for Yule- tide; so long as 1 head this garrison it's a Christian Christmas for us and I think the soldiers prefer it” 1 for one certainly saw and heard them singing with deep emotion and reverence In Hitler's entourage here is one officer who wields a tremendous in- fluence, He is General Jodel the | Puehrer's personal aide and lason officer to the high command He is soning, stirring a8 needed. Fry the one of the youngest generals and ! |onfons, green pepper and mush- has had a phenomenal caseer ro far irooms In the butter About 11 min. as ad+ancing by quick steps from ‘utes and add to the spaghetii Cook rank to rank is concerned. “Hitler Before serving, listens to whoever Yodels” is a wise- erack one often hears (“J is pro- nounced like “Y” in German.) 3 minutes longer, add grated cheese, - Big words do not always convey big thoughts. “Can the Deafened lelgn Minister Joachim von Ribben. TT itrop he is an ideal “Yes-man" who { fee intuitively what hic maater to hear und then Presetiia ° | ed ea thinks his a is so nging, i clever as to have arrived at the same | ouzing head noises due 7, ringns | loonclusions as he himself. : cong {the Ourine Home try | Shas | lated Wax (cerumen), One hears again and again that Just wherein Jodel's magic lies, Is hard to say Presumably like For [the Generals’ Corps is fed up and | Ine also remembers that in Imperial MOTH LIFE THRIVES later In the short. ltved republic, too, it was part of the | creed of an officer that he must! never become mixed up in politics To remove the Nazis would be a political act of the first magnitude Therefore, a general's revolution, for the present at least, represents a myth and should be discounted as such "Germany and FARM CALENDAR Timely Reminders From The Penn. sylvania State College School of Agriculture | 18 Build Pig Shade—In summer on pasture need some shade as pro- tection against the sun and heat, say livestock specialists at the Penne sylvania State College. Where shade trees are absent artificial sun shades may be bullt with posts set in the ground, a framework about 4 feet above ground, and a cover of straw or corn fodder Start Thinning Early—It is neith- er necessary nor desirable to walt until] the so-called “June drop” Is over start thinning of fruit on the Frult specialists at the Pennsylvania State College that the earlier the work is the greater will the Increase size of frult and le on in yield Control Blister Rust white pine blister rust cultivated gookeberry and bust within 400 yards of the pines shoud removed ana stroyed Plant ! Vania spores bushes In ment Rotate Pastures oasturis Pa , pigs to tree sy done in it hw the & the red “To aii control wild rrant and La Iw pathologists State explain that from infected pines go to the thelr eve {f develop le at the Pennsyl- College “ { It ; Ladino clover by ots Pen r MIN period is Important mixtures fencing remind V the grazing 4 Iw Rent } vania liege nfter CR io wih f at Ri Hens rode Cull Rigidly To non-§ 14 mediocre hens Rid iii nrougho PS) | Year is Penn EB practice nil w flock pe itabie maid re the m sincker birds De the paying Camps Schedued Nine CRIN: this Pen: report club ut Slate “i vet 8 at moved from birds 4-H Yeny nde Cole Club in at Be- t are scheduled EVIVania ie ig Pens ’ Vania {ie lime po only oblems inst CARUN w number Grow Strawberries For 1 is half of Per Use Poultry nex ie nayivania 1 Mter...s Severn 1 Vr for A reming alists at the Pennsyl Among ry rn broader poultry RIAD W 4 iRAying Bee College straw ia State Are KRW Yan sid materials MN cobs fodder dust as well commer cin] types of liter Contre) Qutworms. A by olied Paris gre 8 quarts of « and about 15 gallons small batch the duced proportionately of 1 H : PURE Mo. { wat amounts Use Home Grown of home-grown and for new butldings hose increased produ to relieve the Joad facilities reming Pennsylvania State College Feed Young Colts—8uckling colts will do better if they receive a small feeding of oats, say Penn State live stock specialitsts The grain ] will heln growth and proper develop ment Yields Are Increased Starter utions high in phosphoric acid defi nitaely Increased yield: of tomatoes and cabbage in experiments at the Pennsvivania State College. A half pint per plant was used farms to nn will help an transportation foresters the or al £01 a PENN STATE FORFSTERS ARE ENTERING SERVICE Thirty of the 55 foresters gradus ted by the Pennsylvania State Col lege on May 10 will enter the armed forces of the United States soon There they will find many Penn State almuni who have preceded them. reports professor V. A Beede, head of the department of forestry Analysis of the first 620 returns from a survey of the alumni of the forestry department of the College shows that 52 are in the army. 3 in the Navy, 33 in the Air Corps of both army and navy, and one in the mar- ines. Of the entire group, all except 20 were doing forestry or related work with few being in some branch of government service. The United States Forest Service employs 85, the largest number of the Penn State forestry graduates in idelay, for settlement. to TRIXIE | SHAWLEY any particular class of work. Fifty- | three are employed by the Soil Con- servation Servic~ and 41 work for other Pederal agencies. The Penn- | sylvania Department of Forests and | wate having beon granted the Waters employs 35, while 26 are In other state agencies, such as the Game and Pish Commissions, the ON BOILED WOOLENS Tiny worm-like larvae that hatch from moth eggs are the demons that feast on furs and woolens., One moth ean lay anywhere from 150 to 200 egress in a few weeks so every home- maker should safeguard her prec- fous garments, according to Mabel Burseth, extension clothing special. ist at the Pennsylvania State Col. | lege Clothing that is thoroughly clean- od and properly stored provides little food and keeps moths and larvae from feasting. An added precaution to put paradichlorobenzene or napthalene flakes In each container, Always put these moth preventives on the top because the fumes are heavier than alr and will filter down to the bottom Moth life won't be killed by wrap- ping woolens In tar paper If it is already present in the hing. Be sure all packages and containers are tightly sealed to keep out all moth Ife clot ABOUT CANNING IN PENN STATE COURSE LEARN and others rps simmer War 1 gardeners . g [MM lo have a ol ford Inter In the the cam are {or method of ame fresh fers Por Victory: Bav Randa Lega) Notices STOCKHOLDERS MEETING ml meets rire for the elation - 2 Year | UCD bed ore ot) ¥ FARCTLTOR'S NOTICY of the estate Towrnahiy Gregan FANG Pa ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICF FXRCILTRINS NOTICE slate 37S rE ot the asl mmea a exiate Ale Davey Wl Ciaiinag oF Dress . slate delay EUNCGARD Pa R 4 we - trix Campbell exe FL all EXBCLTONR'S NOTICE the matter of the estate of Els ate of Howard town in feathers Harm shin, deceased Letters testamher estate havin ted undersighed. all niebled the said sslate are reqgues tod LT ake immediate Payment nd those hat ine claims or demands against sad fatale 0 present the same without delay, for settlement to A A AIKEY exacutor, 588 Bast 4th BL, Bellwood Pa fewis Onrvia Harvey, attorne tn the ww ni BIDS WANTED The Walker Township School trict will receive bids for the 1942 43 coal supply as follows: For pwr chase and delivery to the various sciwon] Buildings In the township fifty (80) tonsa more or less ditumi- nous ooal (state which mine), and tweniv-five (25) tons more or Jess af scresned cannel ooal (state which mine) Bids to be in the hands of the District's secretary not ister than June 12. 12, at TO0 bp Mm. The said Hoard reserves the right 0 accept or reject any or sll bids JOHN A DECKER, Secretary, Howard Pa RD 2 Dis x23 ¥ XEC TTRIC ES' NOTICE. In the matter of the estate of J Edward Confer, late of Milesburg Borough, deceased Letters teetamentary on the above estate Raving been granted to the undersigned, all persona indebted to the sald estate are requestd 10 make imshediate payment, and hose hav ing claims or demands against said estate to present the same owt , R D. 8 Bellefonte Pa. or AMBER R FETZER, Milesburg, Pa. executrices, Johnston and John- ston. attornevs x28 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. in the matter of the estate of David H. Mover, late of Spring Twp. Centre County, deceased Letters of administration on sald un. ‘dersigned, all persons indebled there- to are requested to make immediate payments, and those having claims or demands asainst the same will Department of Highways, and the present them without delay for set- State Police. KELVINATORS PHILCO RADIOS MELROY'S Phone 9500-R- Pleasant Gap, Pa. ABC and VOSS WASHERS Bendix Home Laundry Electric Stoves 3 tlement to W. © (tor, Pleasant Oap, Pa. | Harvey attorney. EXECUTORS NOTICE, In the matter of the estate of | Laura W i administra Lewis Orvis x25 { estate to present the same without delay, for settioment, to Bellefonte attorney, Bellefonte, Pa. EXBECUTRIX'S NOTICE, In the matter of the estate of Daniel J. Beck, te of Halfmoon Ce County, , de nire testamentary on the above estate having Been arated the sald estate are TeGUAKEd to Take Lumnmediate payment, and those hay ! [ine n estate the above or demands against sald executrix, Warriors Mark psettioment, to BARBARA present the same without RR. Paul Campbell, attorney xn claimsns aEilnr delay, for to D R.? BIDK WANTED, County Institution 10.00 “472 The District o'clock a. m sealed bids terials and the following nroperty in) Open 180 fet (hi Calch (ey Covered with 24-inch on Dime or Bids should type 1d) Connecting opening from covered draly eneth wenording talis of conatsr exmmnined at tt) fice wlieton The Inst receive unl Priday, June 19th for furnishing the ma work for construction of at the County Home concrew length basin drain opening oonerete be sha draining dich of 220 of feet COrrugnts oonstruction rate each long 1 | for of Danlr about 12 LF 5 20 drain cael neh the Lhe of fot 19 Lhe more ticular de may OTe Dar won which we Commins Pa AL ol District Died writ tor shall n bona with the sum of performance AVE A Len eonts rtrd required 2 RDDTOIV EL 8300) (4 { od SK ENTRE COUNTY LEGAL NOTICE matter of El in ( tip 1} Oi In Harry * Centre accessed In the Notice Eby filed widow of the in the said Ce ming value PIV DOLLARS Fide reef by In of her exemption F HUNDREI of the the ded the decedent i slat ine IRLINE of nnd Contre noni containing NCTE? WAS apy HUNDRED that the HI NDR Fl al IN DIVORCE NOTICE I Libellant there! 1942 time the whi time notif and pear ace wed * ay person and prox may in ioe Of tinsel As witness as yo desire testify shold ve sre fit lly yours W. HARRISON WALKER Macter Temple Buildir Bellefonte £ Pa X25 Masonic June 5th. 1042 BIDS WANTED bids will be received 700 Pp mm. Eastern War Time 12, 1842. at the office of the Bec. relary of the Rellefonite Schon! Dis trict for approximately 200 tons of good grade bituminous coal for hand-fired furnaces and approxi- mately 300 tons of good grade bi- tuminoug coal for stoker-fired fur- naces Separate bids shall be sub- mitted for the two Kinds of coal mentioned above For both Kinds de. livery ghail be substantially complete within 30 days after award of the contract. The name and location of the mine shall be given with the bid A sample of approximately one bushel] must be furnished with the bid. Raliroad weight will be acoept- able, otherwise coal must be weigh- ed by a certified weighmaster Bid prices shall include delivery to the buildings and shoveling back in bins Aft may be necessary. Stoker coal shall be of high volatile content and low in sulphur, ash, and moigture content. An analysis of both classes of coal shall be submitted as pre. pared by a qualified analyst For further information prospec- tive bidders should inspect the de- livery sites and contact J Bossart Realed until June DeHaas, Chairman, B8Supplies Com | mittee. The School Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids | | Mark envelope “Coal Bids” MARIAN L. VOLYNCH, Bec'y Bellefonte Schon] District, LEGAL NOTICE i Notice is hereby given that apnli- | [eation has been made to the Pukilic Utility Commission of the, Common. {wealth of Pennsylvania, ‘under the | | provisions of the Public Utility Law | by 8am Capparzili, of Coleville, R. | 'D. 1, Bellefonte, Pennsylvania, for a ioertificate of Public Convenienoe ©v- | idencing the Commission's requisite | approval of the right and privilege | of operating motor vehicles as a common carrier, for the duration. of x24 Metal Manufacturing Company and the National Gypsum Comoany from points on the following routes to the sald companies’ plants in the Township: Spring and Benner Cx County, and viea versa, Be- gi the Borough of Union. via Highway Route 220 gh of Milesburg, thence Hoa the plant Mets Hacturing a begin - Borough of Bellefonte Highway Ro 550 the Ni Gypsum route begin. Belle, omte " tH of ntre nning ville, thence to the Borow via Highwas of the Compan ning in thence in 53 Man route { F and ne bE] ite 05] fi ’ si . the pliant of mal ORPHANS (OURT VALUABLE REAL SALE OF ESTATE iv ma- of deed al be given HARRISON WALKER C. Y. WAGNER & COMPANY WAGNER Quality Flour A Hard Wheat Pat Flar WAGNER'®R Our Best Flour 0.50 Riend WAGNER'S Yery, Best F 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 Wagner's Medium Scratch Rydes Cream Calf Meal Eshelman's Dog Feed All kinds of high protein feeds for mixing with your own feed. Dealers in All Kinds of Grains BELLEFONTE, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers