J uly 30, 1942. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Modern Etiquette 1. When two men and two girls: a table for own servants? re dining together at our persons, how should they be ated? 2. May wedding announcements be nalled a week before the wedding? | 3. What is the proper way to in- roduce a young man to an elderly an? 4. How should gifts received dur- ng an illness be acknowledged? | right say “please” and “thank you" to her 8. When recelving an invitation to a wedding that is to take place at a hotel, is a reply necessary? 9. Should one pick up a dropped napkin when dining in a restaurant? 10. When the guests at a dinner are few in number, and they are all intimate friends, would it be all for the place cards to bear 5. When a young woman is tele-|only thelr first names, Mary, Ellza- honing on a business matter, and wishes to Identify herself, wuld she say? 6. Is it all right to serve hot dish- s at a buffet supper? 7. Is It necessary for a woman to what | Helen, ete? How should the tor read? 12. Does a good conversationalist keep repeating, “Is that so? don't mean it. Really,” ete ? beth, 11 card of a doc- Answers to Modern Etiquette 1. The two girls should always | ace each other 2. No; they should be mailed im- mediately after the wedding 3. The young man should be pre- nted to the older man, mention- 1g the elder man's name first, as, ‘Mr. Marshall (who is seventy), this § Mr. Hudson (or Edward Hudson)" 4. If the patient is too ill to ack- nowledge the gifts promptly, pf thanks should be written as ter the recovery as possible 5. "Mrs. Black? This is Miss Green, ho was talking with you yesterday Rbout our new supply of dresses 6. It is customary notes sSO0n to serve cold a dishes, but is all right to serve one or two hot dishes if desired 7. There Is nothing about it, but as it is such a trivial courtesy to extend to the people who are serving one, a well-bred woman will do so 8. Yes 9. No; let the waiter pick it up will also furnish a clean napkin Yes, when friends He 10 all the guests are L lose 11. James Walker James Walke: 12. No noying MD or Dr such a haldt is always Lessons In In E English Words Often eer Do not say, “John is going to in St. Louis for a few days “is going to stay in St. Louls days.” Do not say, “ about it.” Say, about it,” or, “I thing about it’ Do not say, “He pr" Bsv, “He seems determined) to go.” Lo nut say, "Outside of a cold right.” Say, "Aside from cod dl right.’ i t Lay, "We the houce” Omit of Words Often Mispronounced Fatigue. Pronounce fa-teg, a as in ask unstressed, e as in me, accent ldst syllable, and not fa-tig Abattoir Pronounce ab-a-twar, first and second a's as ip at, third a as in war, principal accent on last syllable ‘Penitentiary. Pronounce pen-i- ten-sha-ri, both i's as in it, a in ask unstressed, and not pen-i-ten- ght-a-ri Mirage. Pronounce in In, a as in ah, lable Mien. Pronounce meen seen Opine. Pronounce o-pin, o obey. | as In pine, accent last lable Words Often Misspelled Annex, anecdote © YOUR HEALTH Who sald "Bunshine has a div caress?’ Bunshine can kiss with the impa of a blow-torch Especially on heliophobes Helibphobes are those light-hair- ed. or red-haired individuals who do not—cannot-—tan They burn First they —then sizzle A consideragle amount uable productive time lost year by well-intentioned vac ers who over-do the exposu Persons who burn and cannot tan should protect themselves from the sun-—particularly between the hours of 10a m and 2p. m That is the time when the rays of the sun are rich in ultra-violet light, so severe on sensitive skins Even if you are not a blonde or a red-haired person, sun-tan should be acquired gradually The safest way is to begin with a short exposure—say five minutes the first day. This time can day “ Many a vacation has been a com- plete bust because Maud or Joe tried to get a nut-brown tan in one af- ternoon. Our skin protects us from outside enemies * Protect your skin with inside in- formation. DO YOU KNOW Why flies? stop Say, for a I don't know 1 don't know nothing nothing any- to (or seems bound resolved is ¥ were inside as mi-razh accent last as In syl- two n's; n Fine freckle—then of val- every ation- WS re and incubate their eggs in filth, man, having this knowledge, will keep his | surroundings free of filth The sailors of Columbus are cred- | ited with bringing syphilis back to Europe from the Indies. Columbus, himself, died of this disease, pe. REPAIRING FROM A TO Zz Bicycles Electric Sweepers Lawn Mowers SCHUYLER REPAIR SHOP 226 West Beaver Avenue STATE COLLEGE, PA. DIAL 2740 be increased each It has been suggested | that inasmuch as they live on filth | Bale (a bundle) bail rousseau and the s f's. Occult Prophet distinguish (security) obese the five vowels Prefix, one I; suffix, two two ¢ oculist, one c¢ who foretells events) from profit Word Study ord three times vours.” Let us increase our by mastering word each lay. Words for S500 DOGMATIZE ive assertions ing proof It §s about thin ve ({Ohe it vOCar- and one speak or witout H 8 to dogma- which God has not po it Use hes tize revealed.” DILEMMA ment; difficult “His mistakes wa MERCENARY; act sordid we lf -seeking) erations of profit or reward parents of were mercenary marriage CONJECTURAL urmise or guess redica- position a dilem- a vexatious t choice or placed me in ed by uat {us- ally or consid- “The th sirl PT | i far he girl hoping for a al opinion conjectur CONCOMITANT which accompanies syllable). “The other conc ingratitude Is South HUSBAND manage with banded h his {accept second mit ant of hardheartedness to direct and He hus- very best (verb) ; frugality i y the iTity of abuUILy Potato Growers Receive $10,958 (Continued from page regional farm-to-store programs augurated by producers closely with A. & P. Stores can Stores, Economy Stores, the Kroger Grocery and Baking Com- pany. and other distributors” Mr Frantz said He declared that ery program, with its attendant re- duction in markeling costs, helped potato growers marketing through the association receive 80 cent of the retail dollar on the average during the past season, well above the national average share Individual growers have reported that use of the association's market- ing facilities brought extra profits {up to $1,000 a plece for the year, the cooperative’s president disclosed. He estimated that the 848 grower-mem- bers shared about $250000 more from their potatoes than they would have received by selling through dealer-operated central markets, Careful grading and packing in easily identified consumer-sized bags has helped materially in increasing sales for members in the past few | years, the report showed. There has been a steady increase in both sales and membership since 1036-1937 | season, when the cooperative moved only 1,428,652 pecks for 223 growers in 35 counties, Frantz pointed out POTTERS MILLS ! Clayton Wagner of Centre Hall, spent Sunday with friends. | Mr. BE. G. Mingle of Aaronsburg, is spending the week at the home of his daughter, Mrs. G. H. MecCor- mick | Miss Louise Pletcher, after spend- ling some time with friends in How- lard, returned home Sunday | Messrs, Homer BSweetwood and | Lester McFadden, and Miss Naomi |SBweetwood, who are employed at Niagara Falls, visited over the week- lend with their families, | Miss Betty Kline, who is employ- ed at the G. H. McCormick home, ispent the weekend with her parents {near Asronsburg. Mrs. Kathryn Almone (nee Shaf- ifer) and three children of New | Bloomfield, N. J., are spending a few iweeks at the home of her parents, {Mr. and Mrs, T. J. Shaffer. The M. E. Bunday school picnic was well Bixty-six were present for dinner, one) in- working Ameri- the direct deliv- to The Misses Lucille and Madaline | | Wagner spent their vacation with Hriends in Lewistown. Miss Jean Royer thome, after spending a j with friends in Milroy. {| The heirs of Thomas J Fleisher (held a reunion at the Brownie Place jon Sunday. Every community has a few in- | dividuals who sincerely believe that! | they are in the privileged class, a! {little above the ordinary run of hu- uanity ang hot subject 19 the sume few days You | obligatory attended on Saturday. HEALTH AND BEAUTY DIET AND HEALTH Away back before the flood, God gave Adam and Eve Instructions about eating. They were not then carniverous, or omnpiverous as man now. They ate fruits, nuts and iis | | vegetables until after the flood. Then | { Jehovah Noah Ww ent meat Our ancestors lived and labored In ithe fresh alr. They ate simpler food {than thelr descendants, They did [not mix up so many messes as we {do now They did not have machinery for making white flour or for polishing rice. They were dependent on the {crude water mills for grinding flour and meal. And for this reason they late everything that God had put {into the grains, except the rough outer husk. The proteins and rmin- jerals that are removed by modern {milling were all eaten and helped to bulld sturdy bodies and healthy bones. Constipation w practically unknown. For the undenatured foods acled as oa stimulus Ww the bowels and enabled them to empty thems selves normally In our day the get so little bulk, or fibrous inls, In their diet that they upon pills to whip thelr colons sufficient activity for thelr The consequence that, as time goes on and they older, the colon becomes so lazy semi-paralyzed that the dose be constantly increased evecuation at all The majority of people can get along quite well on a balanced ra- tion the last decades, enough wlentific done to show the proper ci t not only tenance of he gave permission us of majority people mater- depend into dally is get and must Wo obtain an evacuations eve red work has importance in the HiSO 8 n xen of main- 0, but cur- many has been for many that hmpropes diet a pment of ait factor in The writer he public nce a part in the degenerative blood pressure, har ng of arteries disorder: explaining that there ative Lo Years is evi plays the nigh the develo disenses heart trouble many remember that proper diet is al an in matter, other vital disorders iivid- depending mineral that the Some idiosyncrasy OOS people Dave in refere violent. Pope with fewer And marked decrease in the number those who, inst living sanely and biologically as nature intended, Are even ready 1 that fad health there Oi ead of 3 5 {i Or order to regain lost BOALSBURG ‘ontinued from Page ian 68) noon the school enjoyed 1 the lawn of the Reform- h rch Friday evening the clos- ies with a demonstration { the handwork made by the pupils, was hel Reformed church The who attended the school were: pre<school age, Shirley Moth- ersbaugh., Marjorie Ann Day, Gor- don Williams, Barbara Rishel, Joan Smith, Kitty Lou Smith, Bobby Nevil Bobby Wert, Donna Lou Ever. hart, rancis Harpster, Har oid Harpster, Mike Clark, Paye Spotts, Dorothy Ann A Marian Fetzer, Bobby Musser, Sally Ann Stevenson, Betly Mae Reeder Patsy Mark, Alice Kimport, Larry Bruce Sharer, Jac- que Bleich, Tommy Lindeman, Nevin Smith. Nancy Hohenberry., Gerald- ine Hohenberry and David Ishler; primary department, Ina Jean Bleich, Jerry Clark, Roy Harpster, Joan Hess, James Ishler, Jack Kline, Patty Kline, Nancy Barbara Mothersbaugh, thersbaugh, Susie Nevil, terson, Robert Rishel, Ritter, Stanley Segner, Barbara! Joan Sharer, Mona Jean Sweet, Tommy Thomas, pupils Louise Mo- Sandra Joan | ithe {no farmer Koeh, | Billy Pat- | Joan Williams and | Howard Wink: juniors, Jerry Rishel,! Lewis Rishel, Robert Lindeman, Keller Rishel, Dean Fetzer, LeRoy | Fetzer, Gladys Neff, Beulah Jordan, Shirley Thomas, Winnie Thomas, Virginia Ann Hess, Ralph Ritter, Sheila Callahan, Nancy Jones, Bar- bara Wink, Esther Graham, Samuel Ishler, Tom Ishler, Danie] Kauff- man, June Crow, Patsy Douglas, Gerald Nevil, Jerry Segner, Nancy Bradford, Philip Stover, Joyce Gent ze] and Charlotte Stricker Harry Fisher of Washington, D C.. was a recent visitor at the Fish- er home. | - i MISS MARY MceSULEY BECOMES | HEAD OF WOMEN OF MOOSE Miss Mary McSuley of Bellefonte, ! was installed as senior regent of the Bellefonte Chapter, No. 151, Women | {of the Moose, at ceremonies held re-| cently at the Moose home on North | Spring street. Ruth M. Weaver of State College, junior grand regent, | {was the installing officer. Others installed were: Grace Smith, junior regent; Lillian M.| Nighthart, chaplain; Grace Haupt, recorder; Della Port, treasurer: i Mary Brown, guide; Adeline Wilkins, assistant guide; Elizabeth Corl, sen~ tinel; Sarah Vieard, argus: and iplanist, Lutitia Wayne, The following chairmen of com- [mittees were named by the senior {regent: Anna Parsons, home mak- has returned Ing; Alice Neidigh, child care: Dora! Meredith, Mooseheart: Grace Bilger, | iritual: Virginia Smith, Moosehaven; Carrie Downing, Academy of Friend- ship; Mary Chick, membehship; {Pearl Bell, library; Mary Bager, war {relfef; Dorothy Gross, alumni; Helen { Torrey, social service, and Cora Lu- {cas, Red Cross. A report was given by all chair imen of committees who served dur- ing the past year. A social hour was |heid and refreshments were-served, | cluding the great John Philip Sousa. - Page Seven FARM AND HOME Second Call Sounded For Clipping Pasture Abnormal moisture cond tions have stimulated a renk growth of grass and weeds which will serious ly reduce production of good graze Ing later this summer unless the pastures are clipped. Considering all the jobs to be done, weather and scarcity of labor, wants to think of hon- essentials, However, the mowing of pastures Is hardly in that class, and the work can be done when it is too wel for other farm operations, sug- gests County Agent RC. Blaney Thistles, buitercups, yarrow, and many other weeds are now in the blooming stage. Clipping now will prevent seeding and give the weeds a severe setback. Regular mowing, along with soll improvement, will rid pasture of weeds Areas of grass gone produce little feed dairy cow unless the tops are removed to growth of hew grass white clover, Short more palatable and white clover cannot the tall grass High clipring leaves ¢ atable stubbie and weeks to bloom again the mower must fairly to the the clipped grass will be picked the stock which often crave some feed Mowing only part of the ture at a time will leave some the larger gr As a reserve If the cut material is very heavy and time permits, it be best rake IL off for hay or bedding, or it may be put into stack which the stock can work on letter Too much clipped fine grass left on the ground may have a smothering effect the pasture and stock occasionally ickened mia- terial n seed lo attract tough permit blades grass always nutritious compete will a mature the and is and with to tify Jermity For that rea- be set ) cut ground. Much of unpal- some Lf clos up by ary pas of nas may to { i" on are by Picking up such * > » * Water Hemlock Causes Livestock Polsoning year when sick and neep with pparent of Ww have the FH AAYyS Janey become short woody the livestock creeks or other low, wet often feed plants tender grass found where pastures in Lackawan- s this year growth ETraZes places along Here they small mater hemlock are eaten with the These conditions cattle or Blair Ne, and upon which w died In Dauphin, Juniata 1 Behuylkill counties ter Hany shee} w Wa wk is to be most deadly intry hemi reported one of the 1 farmer that plants in livestock recognize it so infe and uld learn » part of pasture it fenced off ed from | Like man hemlock is know: common names can : water locally many among are musquash-root, beaver poison, chil- dren's bane, snakeweed, spotted par sley, muskrat weed, cowbane, and death-of-man.” savs Dr. E M. Cress in the Pennsylvania De; artment of Agri Bulletins Polsonow Plants of Pehnsylvania One of the dis'inguishing feature: Lhe the swollen part of stem, commonly called the root- This is the part just the point where the cluste originate. If this rootstock is open one will see partitions crosswise which divide the by these uiture of Lhe stock plant is suit rootstock » Farmers’ Army Defies Law To defend themselves against seiz if stock following no ment of tithes several hundred farmers in the Kent district of Eng. land have organi ire npay- ped themselves into an They are wi g along war lines, and when three large trucks were sent recently to collect at 10 farms the representatives of the law were routed without any of the 89 lots sought A body of men is Kept on farms where seizures may be attempted. and a small army is stationed in the village square ready to hasten to any farm when the signal, the firing of rockets, is given, army rRir a. — Hotel on Corkscrew Plan Built on the general plan of a corkscrew, a hotel has heen opened in Serrieres, in the Italian Alps. The exterior of the building re sembles a huge lighthouse with a hase, in which are the public rooms. The start of the spiral is on the first floor, vides illumination for the town. There are 15 stories with about 15 bed rooms, arranged somewhat like | ship's cabins, on each floor. The building has two elevators, but no stairs. Hospital Aids Injured Birds On a clit at Cornwall, England, & bird's hospital has been estab lished to repair the injury done to seagulis by passing ships. founder is Miss Phyllis Yglesias of Mousehole, that famous fishing vil lage near Penzance. In spite of protests ships continue to discharge oil and seagulls are clogged by it Their wings cannot lift them and | they perish miserably, Fishermen and children take the injured birds to the hospital - Faithful Birds Some birds are faithful to their mates, others to the nesting site. If one of a pair of Canada geese is killed or they are permanently sep- arated, the other may remain single for years or may never remate. With the majority, however, they remate within a few hours. As a rule they are monogamous, although a new gander coming into a flock has been known to mate with three geese, -» Fighteen Conductors Eighteen different conductors have led the famous United States marine | corps band since its inception, in- above red roots running and the large well pro- The | tinto chambers, In the early spring these chambers are filled with liquid but later they are empty, The stem of the plant which may grow to the height of eight feet is hollow except at the joint where the leaves are attached, It is unusually streak- ed with purple lines, The color is us- {ually more pronounced at the junc- ture of the stems and branches The leaves are called bipinnate or tripinnate, due to the fact that they are twice or thrice divided. The leaf- lets are narrow, pointed, and rather coarsely wothed The flowers are arranged in clus- ters called umbels, similar in ap- pearance to the well known wild carrot or Queen Anne's lace. Like all the Parsley Family, the flowers are very small. There are five white petals and five stamens and a two- celled ovary with one seed in each cell. The when mature 8 about an eighth of an inch long, striped with corky ribs All parts of the water hemlock are extremely polsonous. A plece of the root the size of pea will kill an adult human Cattle have beens poisoned by drinking water which stands in a little pool where they have tramped about and crush- ed some of the water hemlock roots All farm livestock susceptible to the polson but more likely to be fatal with ruminant cattle that cannot empty by vomiting fruit n being are SL the na stomach » * . . Salting One Way to Save Surplus Foods When there available than homemakers might them, suggests Miss ler, home economics resentative of Centre SAVINE valuable g more vegetables practical to can consider Helen 8 extension are are salting But rep Besid county jes lass jar space, sall- ed vegetable add variety lo winter neal Cort snap or stiri } Dens ni ng greens ame vegelabies that give a satisfac | i wn salted At least one- i ns much salt as vegelabl prevent all mentation turnips them ables run high ins needed Ww bacterial action and fer- When salting cabbage 1 ned WO or BIOW These two veget. ugar content that # fermentation ainers for nasie Cont etubles Stone butler storing sal thoroughly Ww aden keg wide-m containers may put BOI ciean Crick arg or tube, and Outi are idea Boome vegetables #1. To dry a aver of salt u veg et od to cover allow it to in the stone salted product foods similar in into g oom several weeks then put the into jars. Only those jar madd put ninating the vegetables, rinse ( i water to fresh en. When fresh inti and with Homemakers information on may Butle sion Office cook tender wneer seTVe butler who salting 1 Miss he Agricultur in Bellefonte fur vegetables, Helen 8 al Exter n~ desire ther write or cal What You Busy With WAR BONDS Gas masks which in warfare for the the Germans used tard gas in World War 1. are much improved today over those used then The Chemical Warfare Branch of the War Department issues these Eas masks 10 every man in the serv. ice. We are taking no chances. came into use first time when poison and mus The type pictured here Is the | “can” and “elephant nose’ mask | and costs about $9.25 each. The | headgear is transparent, made of : material resembling cellophane and does not cloud with the breath, You can buy two of these gas masks with | the purchase of an $18.75 War Bond. | We need thousands of them. Don't | fail to give at least ten percent of | your income every pay day for War | Bonds. Buy them at your ban or | postoffice, regularly. U. 5. Treasury Department Fe Leg Amputated Justice of the Peace Lawrence | Dunn, of Lopez, is a patient at the | i Packer Hospital at Sayre, where it | to amputate | was found necessary his leg. He Is reported to be gain- ing slowly. His wife and sister, the former Miss Esther Dunn, now Sis- Diocese, are remaining in Sayre with him. This a Record? Thirty - two ancestors living, be- gides his parents, is an unusual rec ord held by nine-months-old Robert Bishop, living at Wynnewood, a sub- urb of Philadelphia, Pa. They ine clude four grandparents, five great grandparents’ nine great. great aunts, four great-great-uncles, eight great-aunts, and two great-uncles. - Find Evidence of Beetles Dr. Vernon R. Haber, Entomologist {at Penn Btate College, has found Japanese beetles in State College and in Pine Grove Mills, we were informed yesterday. un! | fre | throat | the horns saved him from death | the government in the winter, ter Mary Paul of the Philadelphia | now stationed at McAdoo, | Thousand Jets Poison Gas Contained in Smoke Here Is a little of facts about smoke: Wood smoke the kind the person who has read this far is prob- ably thinking about right now. It's the friendly smoke of fireplaces and of burning brush on brittle sutumn days. Yel this smoke contains car. bon monoxide and acetic acid, as well other guses Remember how makes your eyes sting? That's the acetic id in it, and in # closed place this smoke is } primer That's H as it a ighly poisonous, Coal smoke Sooty innocuous, most mate. Men mines know grimy fighter is or iB “sulpbured.’’ of sulphur smoke pt smelled so ba but relatively esti in W d been would who fought fires differently When carried out, dea they He in} the peuple ve unconscion say hes aled a lungful dioxide gas in this ch ething acid (That's the diy of rotten cggs i chem. that when wh is son like iric Eat you were studying high scl istry.) House is real an ich sb rough or bulldis smoke~—~This A man doesn’t Know til he's groped une out n th SInoKe this gather numerals contained Imagine a gas, blown Ancient Directions for Grinding ( Oil Colors better than when il is so thin as ! sbout oftentimes as you grind, bring the matter together with a piece of Lanthorr at much as may keep the of the stone ground fine encugh, then ta ir ug wh nu the stone: middie and put more cok grinding as bel tinue tll you re 0 serve your if you grind cleanses the 3! Si i 3 WwW; wr ug wan ing It, and drying it’ Game Hunter for Government Henry J. Helgeson of Montana comes by his picturesque nickname “Buffalo Hank,” through 14 years of buffale and other game hunting for the governmeni-—a job of thin ning out old and decrepit animals the herds at Yellowstone tional park and on the Moiese Na. tional Bison reserve in Montana During that period, Hank" claims 1.487 buffalo, tion to 453 elk, 178 deer and bears, have fallen before his tru high-powered rifle, making him an ace buffalc hunter of modern times Helgeson has had many narrow escapes a: a professional buffalo hunter, with his closest call, he said, being when an enraged animal gored him. Only his clear thinking and quick action in cutting the animal's while hanging one of m onto is a buffalo hunter for and a builcher during the summer at Missoula, where he has been a resi- dent 32 years. Helgeson Examine Eves Periodically Greater safety on the highways i would result if the eves of sutomo- | bile drivers were examined period. | jeally, according to the Better Vision Institute. | Laws of many states now provide | | for periodic checks on brakes, lights and other equipment on the car in the interest of greater safety, all of which is discounted greatly in value | if the driver does not see well, says | the Institute, which believes that the ! number of persons who would be forced to give up driving would be | negligible. Only a very small per- centage of visual defects cannot be corrected by optical science, says the Insiitute, adding that one of the important results of such checks would be to call attention of many | drivers to unsuspected visual short comings. Bump Detector A car which detects and records sll discomforts known to rail travel: ers has been invented by an Indien railway official in Bombay. The coach, which is designed to run on rallway lines, registers any bumps or jolts by electricity. Toys and Novellles Makers of toys and novelties used | up enough crude rubber in the last quarter of 1941 to have equipped 2,000 2%-ton trucks for the army, or JULIAN NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Lev Gill and fan ily returned Ww thel uller an We were sudden death resp Boyd on Ww ana ' fy home In Cha at Ju { | A ) re 1 in YAR will felnave ol ted citizen ol Firht thu [8] ros ion Fadil WM rs Hows Mr Mir burg, called naer home op Law Closes In On Prisoners kn } nity storm with a grain. T 1088 Was ance gun he livestock partially Falls From Car Bridgens R D., fell : alternoo back of sed Haze) Haven the injury was dre ven Hospital Legal Notices ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE In the matter the estate of M Emuna Midiam Bumside Township, Centre Pa. de ceaned Letters esiate having dersigned of late of County of administration on said been granted the un- all persons indebied there to are requested to make immediate payments, and those having claims orf demands against the same will present them without delay for set- Uement 0 E W. MIDLAM. Admin- iistrator ¢. 1 a. 1006 Trenton Place, Wilmington. Del R Paul Camp- bell ation wy for late R36 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE In the matter of the estate of An- nie K. Stover, late of Penn Town ship, Centre County, Pa. deceased letters of administration on said estate having been granted the un dersigned, all persons indebled there- | 110 are reqQuestéd 10 make immediate claims | payments, and those having of demands against the same will tiement Ww 50 N. 10th street, Lemoyne, Pa, ministrator, attorney EXECUTORS NOTWE. wanchy I. CGenteel Township, Centre County, Ceased. Letters testamentary on the above estate having been granted Ww the undersigned, all persons Indebled two Pa. | immediate payment, and those hav Public Sales Saturday, August 8 VO KLINERRLTER Saturday, Sept. 5 f M BIEL Adminis rates H. L. HARPSTER AUCTIONEER Prompt attention given all sales PHONE 357% PINE GROVE MILLS, PA. present them without delay for set. MM STOVER, | ad - W. Harrison Walker, | X36 | In the matter of the estate of le. i ate of Walker | ae | the said estate are requested to make | { claims or demands against said | wt L. FRANK MAYES General Auctioneer Real Estate Sales A SPECIALTY! CALL ETATE COLLEGE, 2842 Why not have the benefit of competitive bidding in the sale of your property. Past experiences have proven that public sales of real estate
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