August 6, 1942 ° : "
Modern Etiquette
1. When a man is forced by cir-,
cumstances to send a girl whom he
has been accompanying home in a
taxi, should he pay the taxi fare?
2. Isn't {it rude for a man, when
dining, to snap his fingers at a wait.
er?
3. When attending a wedding re-
ception, should a puest pause for a
talk with the bride and bridegroom?
4. How much should one tip a
porter for carrying a plece of lug-
gage?
5. What should be a good closing
for a personal note?
6. Should a person butter the en-
tire slice of bread at one time?
Should an at a church
7 usher
I El
ge EEE J
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.
" Page Tew
wedding offer his arm to every wom-
an Re escorts down the alsle, wheth-
er he knows her or not?
8. Is it permissible for one's call-
Ing cards to have any kind of de-
corations on them?
9. When one is dining at a hotel
where daneing is included, what
should be done with
when rising to dance?
10. What rule applies to a bride
displaying her wedding gifts?
11. When one has illness in the
family and a friend says, “I am sor-
ry,” what recponse should be made?
12
of courses
serve at a
whet is the minimum number
that a hostess should
luncheon?
Answers to Modern Etiquette
1. Certainly. He should ask the
driver the approximate amount of
the fare will be and pay him, add-
ing enough for a tip
2. Yes, it is ill-bred
speak to the walter in a
kindly voice
3. No. One should extend con-
gratulations to the bridegroom, best
wishes to the bride, make a cordial
remark or two, then leave them to
the other guests
4. The minimum rate for
piece of luggage is ten cents
5. "With kindest remembrances.”
or, “kindness regards” are both good
phrases for closing social letter
6. No. One should
Lessons |
Words Often Misused
Do not say, “If anybody thinks it
is true, they are wrong.” Sav, "If
anybody thinks it is true, he is
wrong.”
Do not say. “My husband would
have come, only he was too busy.”
Say, “but he was too busy.”
Do not say, “Mr. Warren said for
You to deliver this message.” Say,
“Mr. Warren said that you should
¢rliver this message.”
Day not say, “She fixed the roses
in the vese” Say, “She arranged
the roses in the vase.”
Do not say, “I promise you that
I am telling you the facts.” Say, “I
assure vou.”
Do not say, “We are going to take
in a show tonight” Say, “We are
going to a show tonight.”
Words Often Mispronounced
Eau de Cologne. Pronounce o-de-
ko-lon; all o's as in no, e as In her
unstressed, accent last syllable.
Paramour, Pronounce par-a-moor,
first a as in at, second a as in ask
unstressed, oo as in look, accent
first syllable.
Diocese. Pronounce di-o-ses, | as
in die, 0 as in no, e as in see, accent
first syllable.
Melee. Pronounce ma-la, both a's
as in may, accent last syllable
Detonate., Pronounce det-o-nat, e
as in debt, 0 as in obey, a as in ate,
accent first syllable.
~ HOUSEHOLD
SCRAPBOOK
Perspiring Hands
When troubled with perspiring
bands, try applying two or three
times a day. or at least nightly. an
astringent lotion of one
part boracic acid to twenty parts
of water, and then dust them with
talcum powder
He should
low and
one
n
butter a small
consisting
Smoky-Looking Furniture
Highly polished furniture will of-
ten acquire a smoky appearance: to
remove this, wash the furniture with
& sponge and tepid water, and dry
with a chamois that has been wrung
out in cold water.
Squeezing Lemons
To obtain the most jules from a
lemon, roll it well, pressing with
the fingeis until the lemon is quite
soft. This process frees the juice.
Spots on Silk
To remove spots and stains from
silk withcut injuring the color, take |
five parts of water and six parts of |
alum, well pounded. Boil a short
time, and then pour into a vessel to
cool. Previous to using, the mixture
must be made warm. Then wash the
stained parts and allow to dry.
Pineapple Plant
Cut off the top of a pineapple and
place in a glass jar, with water. It
will soon take root. Then place it
in a flower pot, and the result will
be a pretty, inexpensive plant,
Remove Whitewash
Never paint over whitewash. Al-
wAyS Wash off the whitewash with
clear water and allow the walls to
dry thoroughly before applying the
paint,
Cole Slaw
If one wishes to have cole slaw for
more than one meal. and to do the
cabbage job at one time, cut the
cabbage into very fine, thin pieces,
put into cold water, and keep in a
Jar in a cool place. Then the cab-
bage can be used as needed.
Rose Bushes
When watering a rose bush, the
best nfethod to follow Is to allow
the hose to run on the ground
around the bush seo that the water
will seep into the ground. The roots
require an abundance of water, but determining whether you are i
Boing | stationary thresher equipped with and Mrs. Edward Zong.
|timothy screens. A combine can be
not the foliage.
Water Spots
Water spots on waxed surfaces
may be removed by rubbing in a
circular motion with a flannel cloth
dipped in turpentine.
Lime Water
Lime water can be made very in-
expensively at home by dissolving
a fresh piece of lime into two quarts
of water. Allow this to stand for two
or three hours, shaking occasion
ally and removing any substance
that may rise to the top.
Worth Remembering
Ironing the round centerpiece
from the center to the edges will
avoid its puckering.
plece at a time
7. Yes
8. No. The cards should be plain
white, of good quality, engraved in
black, and without decorations of
any kind
9. Lay it unfolded on the table;
and the same shouid be done when
leaving
10. Sometimes the gifts are shown
only te relatives and close friends,
a few davs before the wedding
Others, however, let all the guests
at reception view the gifts, a
special room being set aside for dis-
playing them
11. “Thank vou” is sufficient
12. Not less than three courses
the
n English
ho-zer-i
Pronounce ho-zher-i, not
Words Oftey, Misspelled
Lightning (a flash of light)
ening (relieving of weight)
ous: pronounced hay-nus
ium: observe the two I's
n's. Battalion: two t's,
statement two 8's
not encumberance
light-
Hein-
Millen-
and the two
one 1. Mis-
Encumbrance ;
Word Study
a Word three times and it is
Let us increase our vocabu-
mastering one word each
Words for this lesson
INDISPENSABLE: a
essary His services
sable”
DEMONSTRABLE: that can be
| made evident. capable of proof.
“These things which I have told ycu
are demonstrable”
EMBRYONIC; undeveloped. “The
business is still in the embryonic
state.”
SQUALID: dirty through neglect
| “The family was found In squalid
distress.”
PEREMPTORY: taking away a
right of action, debate, etc: con-
clusive. “The officer's perempiory
command was obeyed.”
INCIPIENCY
mencement
incipiency.”
“Use
yours."
lary
day
by
solutely nec.
are indispen-
beginning: com-
“The discase was In its
HEALTH AND
BEAUTY
HEART DISEASE
nonagenarian recently attribu-
3 long life to "moderation in
5." Moderation kept his ar-
teries young, as we see by the study
of high blood pressure or Hyperten-
sion
A
There is great interest in this sub-
ject. The laity have begun to as-
sociate the term with paralytic
strokes, kidney and heart disease,
ete
A friend will be suddenly struck
| down, either by death or by paraly-
sis, from which he never fully re-
{covers. The public soon learns that
the patient had high blood pressure
This knowledge makes his acquaint.
ances uncomfortable Some of them
| resolve to go to the doctor to be
ichecked over. They are wise, pro-
vided they heed the advice which
they receive
Don't suppose that if you are
found to have high blood pressure
that any medicine that has ever
been discovered can cure you It
‘cannot. Moderation in all things will
be your hest friend
| Btop eating until you are packed
{In that way lies early death. If you
{think that you must smoke and
drink. then remember that great
moderation alone will help to safe-
{Ruard you. Both habits are harmful
tand had better not be indulged in.
{ The same must be sald of coffee and
tea. However a sensible physician will
| not entirely stop an old person from
| smoking, drinking coffee, ete, be-
icause he is so accustomed to the
stimulation that he will be harmed |
| by the sudden withdrawal of his fav-
yorite drugs—besides, if he has only
a few years in which to live, why
not let him get what comfort he can
out of the little time he has left?
| Do not overwork. Don't be too
close-fisted to spend a little money
| on recreation, especially outdoors, in
| fact, everybody should go for a
| whttie each day among the trees and
flowers, and in God's blessed sun-
| shine.
| Young folks, the way you live now
| will decide the future, The
{manner in which you are living,
{to have high blood pressure
| twenty or thirty years from now.
| A daily bath, regularity of the
| bowels, simple food (and not too
imuch of it), regular sleep and free
. They ure the greatest
prophylactics against high blood
pressure known. gven over-indul-
gence in pleasant exercise is harm-
ful. Do rol recklessly squander your
ously guard the temple of your body
from the inroads of disease,
whose blood pressure is above nor-
mal, let me say that the worst
enemy that you have is fear. Anx-
fety, worry, unhappiness or fear will
bring on the very conditions
you so much dread, They are dead-
_ Por Victory: Buy Bonds,
ly enemies of the human race:
the napkin
health. Be wise-minded, and jeal- |
i
To those of middle age or beyond |
|
|
that |
a
YOUR HEALTH (
| How old Is Ann?
| Also, how old Is Maud, and Alice
and especially Mrs. Magog Smirk?
There is a determined disinclina- |
| fp
‘tion of most older women to admit
their age.
They resent the doctor's suggestion |
{that the symptoms they are exper- |
fencing are but the evidence of ad-
vaneing years,
“Mrs. Smirk, how old are you?”
“Young man, don't be Impertin-
ent!”
What occasions this attitude?
Many older persons violently re-
{sent growing old
They refuse to accept with equan-
imity their declining powers and in-
creasing limitations
There is a definite feeling of roe
sentment against the inevitable
This morbid dread of growing old
is a source of much unhappiness and
discontent
It is not so much death that is
feared by old people as the lurking
dread of prolonged iliness,
After a life of activity, it is but
natural that people should fear a
long period of idleness and the loss
of economic independence
Yet, with Increasing age comes a
marked increase in the so-called de-
generative diseases
Arteriosclerosis, or hardening of
the arteries, is one of the most gen-
eral of such diseases
De: ths from degenerative
have risen in rate steadily
whereas deaths from preventable
diseases have declined
Heart and blood vessel
spoken of as cardiovascular disease,
among ceuses of death
i
dis
enses
disease,
was fourth
in 1900
Today, it is
cause of death
Older persons should
change bought by
govern thelr activities
attitude to it
As persons grow older they should
form activity at
continue as they
more physically
in first place as a
accept the
years and
and mental
the
cultivate some of
which they may
become more and
feeble
This gives
confidence
DO YOU KNOW
Five “baby stations”
with incubators and other
ment, were opened this month
Philadelphia as part of a program
to decrease the ‘ate of infant deaths
due to premature bivths, A city or-
dinance was passed requiring phy-
siclans to report within two hours
all les welghing
pounds
them assurance and
equipped
equip-
in
births of
than
the
less 5
lb
FRESH PEACHES BIG HIT
ON FAMILY DESSERT LIST
This is the season for peaches,
especially the early ones with their
delicious fine flavor that are excel-
lent for eating fresh
Fresh peaches add vitamin C and
G and iron to the daily diet, and if
the peach is a yellow one, it rates
high in vitamin A, reports Miss
Helen 8. Butler, home economics ex-
‘tension representative of Centre
county. Jubilee Is a Pennsylvania
variety of yellow fleshed, [reestone
peach with fine flavor
Because peaches require little
no sugar they are particularly good
right now. It's hard to beat fresh
peaches for dessert, served with or
without cream. for that is the way
to the full benefit of their vit-
amin content Breakfast oereals
make hit covered with
sliced
There
or
get
a big when
fresh peaches
many
A peach
for the family
pie requires only three
sugar. Here's how
Butler suggests making it
Line a pie plate with rich flaky
pastry. Fill nearly full with peaches
cut into eighths, Pour over this an
egy custard made with 3 eggs beaten
slightly, 3 tablespoons of sugar, 2
cups of milk, and 1 teaspoon of van-
illa. Bake in a hot oven, 450 degrees
F for 10 minutes. Reduce the heat
to 350 degrees F and continue baking
until the custard is set
Other ways to serve peaches are
upside down cake using corn syrup
and brown sugar, peach ice cream,
ice cream with fresh peaches, or
fruit salad
to serve
pie iz a
dinner
'
tab-
Miss
WAYS
custard
are
peaches
special treat
and the
lespoons of
EE ,,—,..st ee, ti
TIMOTHY PAST HAY STAGE
MAY MAKE CROP OF SEED
Timothy has long since passed the
stage when it will make a crop of
acceptable hay, but many fields still
are uncut. County Agent R. C
Blaney says that if such fields are
reasonably clean and if they are free
of objectionable weeds, such as
quack grass, winter cress, pepper
grass, white cockle, and Canada
thistle, it may be more satisfactory
and profitable to harvest them for
seed than to make a low grade of
hay
While it is not known what tim-
othy seed will be worth this fall and
next spring. the trend of all seed
prices is upward. Much sodland, or-
dinarily harvested for seed in the
Middle W.st is sald to have been
broken up for such crops as soy-
beans. The Allied Nations are call-
ing for large shipments of grass
seeds under the Lend-Lease agree-
ment. Therefore, it would seem that
an adequate supply of such seeds as
timothy, clover, etc, at least for lo-
cal needs, might be both patriotic
land profitable,
‘used on clean flelds which have
reached the dead-ripe stage, but
combining often Involves consider-
able loss from shattering and the
‘need of careful handling to assure
| seed in bulk.
|
|
COMPENSATION
AUTOMOBILE & FIRE
INSURANCE
ED L. KEICHLINE
BELLEFONTE
|
The common
| Lewis Fisher
| Harvesting of timothy seed pre-|
¢ | sents few problems,
is practice is to cut with the binder, |
cure in shocks, and thresh with aig visiting her grandparents, Mr. Reitz from Thursday until Satur
| Wright spent Sunday at the Wil-
|
|
4 hs
OUR DEMOCRACY — tyme |
a PRE
(of Pittsburgh,
| of Mr
| with
| Sunday
SR SR
_—_—
eT SE —. —
[FROM EVERY MOUNTAIN-SIDE,LET FREEDOM RING {
BOALSBURG
Harry Fisher
Washington
with
Danijel Fisher
spent
mother
and
D
the
of C
letters
Lhe
weekend
Leihy of
George
Cle
nt the
nn Leiby of
weekend with
H ana
Lock Haven
H. P. Lelby
Mr. and Mrs. C
dinner guests of Mr
bur Houtz, Sunday
Mr and Mrs Osear F. Smith, Jr
of Baltimore, Md. spent several days
last week with the former's mother,
Mrs. Q F. 8mith. On their return
to their home they were accompan-
led by their daughters, Joan and
Kitty Lou. who spent several weeks
with their grandmother
Mr Mrs
Sunday with
at Baltimore
Mr Mrs
aON ee
A
{x
A. Bonine were
and Mrs. Wil-
and Carl Bradford spent
their
and
of Trey
werk at
Mr. and Mrs
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kimport
spent Sunday aftrenoon with Mrs
Robert Corl and Miss Hazel Corl at
Pleasant Gap
Mrs WE Kline was
itor at the ID. B
State College, R
the
Charles Corl and
Services
died a
Peters
for James
t the
and friends from
tended the fur
R W
Vioia Peters
Philadelphia
rs Peters
Miss Sara Peters,
and Mrs William
Borst i Arthur Kelly,
Miss Ruth Mr. and Mrs Clay
Peters, Jerry Cristine and Mr. Arm-
strong, of Reedsville: Harry Peters,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peters, Mr
and Mrs. Herb Herbater and son,
and Mrs. Pred Brown and daughter
of Lewistown: Mra. Minnie Thode,
of Pittsfield Mass. and Harrison
Shawley, of Boalsburg
The following people enjoyed a
weiner roast in George Musser's
woods Thursday covening: Mr. and
Mrs. Irvin Oraham, Mr. and Mrs
Daniel Mosthersbaugh, Mr. and Mrs
George Musser, Mr. and Mrs. May-
nard Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Horner, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy
Klinger, Mrs. Henry Bubeck, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Gearhart, and
Misses Isabel Graham, Ethel Gra-
ham, Kathryn Graham, and Wil-
liam Gladfelter, Lester Gladfelter,
Charles Graham, Jr, Raymond Mus-
ser, Betty Ann Musser, Gordon Wil-
liams, Patty Klinger, Bobby Bubeck,
Barbara Mothersbaugh, Louise
Mothersbaugn, Shirley Moth ers-
baugh. and Eddie Horner and Don
CGiraham
Mr. and Mrs. George Showers of
Spring Mills, were recent visitors
with Mrs. A. J Hazel
Mrs. Henry Bubeck and son, after
spending some time with the for-
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Mothersbaugh, returned to their,
home at Roslyn. |
Mr. and Mrs, John McClellan,
Mrs. Edward McClellan and Mrs.
of Lewistown, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Mc- |
Ciellan, Bunday. |
Miss Betty Zong of Philipsburg,
and
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Reitz,’
Israel Reitz, Mrs. Bthel Bohn and |
Mrs. Dick Wartman and son attend- |
ed the funeral of Henry Dornsife,
at Willlamsport, Thursday. Mr.
Dornsife was an uncle of Samuel
Mrs, W. A. Rockey and Mrs. John
lard Rockey home at Petersburg,
Miss Joan Williams is spending
the week with her grandparents, Mr,
and Mrs. Roy Clemens at Belle.
fonte.
Mrs. Lockhart of Jacksonville, is
visiting her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Paul Kellerman.
Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Meyer and
Mr. and Mrs. George BE. Meyer at-
tended the Meyer-8tover reunion at
+ JADE
noon
Mrs. Car Bmith returned
her home spending
weeks at Philadelphia
Mrs Paul
daughters Patty
vi with Mrs
Mr. and Mrs
ed home
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Williams
Pine Grove Mills, spent Bunday
with Maynard Willlams and family
Miss Mildred Locks of Pittsburgh
is the guest of Miss Priscilla Stuart
Mrs. Sylvester Sharer of Centre
Hall. RD. spent the weekend with
the Bruce Sharer family
Mrs. Mae Oreilst Mrs
Beyers and Miss Betty
State C spent Me
Foster Charles
to
J
after
re
neveral
Edmiston, Jr and
and Sally,
Edmiston’s
Ray H. 8mith,
after
PR TeT
return
a
sit
Fred A
Smith of
lege nday eve-
ith Mrs
Helen
the 1.
alters
Ning Ww
Miss of Lock Haven,
Dale home on
Chewy
K
‘ oon
*
ync} Ain
Frank Powell home,
1 of 8! College
visited at the
Sunday
Mrs. Henry Bubeck and son spent
Wednesday with the Daniel Moth-
ersbaugh {amily
Mrs
Theima Grove
Mrs
of
w Miss
Earl and Mr
Jared Grove and daughter
femont. were dinner gnest
rs. Daniel Mothers-
Sunday
L
Grove
Grove,
ant
5
MAY
of
Fisher
Mr:
’
and Dan
Mr. and
B. Fisher
Anna Sweeney o
d Miss Mary Fisher o
were dinner guests at
home, Sunday
in honor of the
i
{
Boalsburg f
Huntingdon
the PFisher-Lewis
The dinner was
birthday of Mrs. Nell B. Fisher,
Mr. and Mrs. John Poorman and
daughter Barbara Ann of Bellefonte,
spent the weekend at the LL. W
Whitehead family residence
Mrs. W. E. Kline accompanied Mr
and Mrs. Grant Kline and family of
Oak Hall, to lLewisburg, Sunday,
where they spent the day with the
Scott Judy family
Mrs. Pravel of Philipsburg, spent
several dave last week with her son-
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs
Robert Temple.
Charles Addleman of Baltimore,
Pvt. Fred Addleman of New Cum-
berland, and Mrs. Pred Addieman
of Ambridge. spent the weekend at
the A. J Addleman home
W. W. Woomer, who is emploved
at White Deer, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Woomer,
Miss Beulah Fortney accompans-
ied John Hess to Altoona, Wednes.
day evening, where they were guests
at a birthday dinner In honor of
B. F. Yingling.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred LL. Kline and
daughter of Baltimore, Md., were
over Bunday visitors with relatives
here
James Horner of Baltimore, Md.
was a recent visitor with his family
here i
Rev. and Mrs. McHenry of Cocola- |
mus, were recent visitors with their |
daughter, Mrs. Carl Bradford, Philip |
Bradford accompanied his grand.
parents to their home for a visit. |
Mrs, Elizabeth Hubert of State
College, visited Mr. and Mrs. 8. A.
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Leightley
and daughter Joanne, of Centre Hall,
spent Mriday at the Prank Powell |
home.
WHEN WINDS
GET ROUGH
Mort
early
of the facts
either side
tior
on
men who thumped their heads, &
old people in my family have told of
these animals years afterwards rec-
ognizing their persecutors an
I
Thursday afternoon Mrs. George
Rimmey of Centre Hall, and Miss
Margaret Dale of Boalsburg, took
their aunt, Mrs. Harry Rossman of |
Monaca, to Pennsylvania Furnace,
where she will visit her sister, Mrs
Robert Camphell
Mrs. R. M. Gearhart of Country
Club Road, called on Miss Beulah
Fortney Wednesday evening
Mr. and Mrs. SBamuel] McWilliams
were supper guests
and Mrs. John Hess, Friday
Mrs. W. E. Kline spent Wednesday
Mrs. W. H. Btover
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brooks of Cen
tre Hall, R. D., visited the latter's
mother, Mrs. Anna Meyer, Bunday
Mr. and Mrs. William Tennis spent
with relatives at Binking
Valley
Mrs. Stella Woomer of Btats
lege, spent Bunday evening
Wallace Woomer home
Mr. and Mrs. Pred Lonberger, E
Hess and Robert Hess were visit
at the Edgar Hess home
(
'
0).
at the
w
ors
day
Mr Dorothy McCormick
granddaughters, Mrs. Paul Thomp-
son and Miss Grace Miller of Mill
heim, spent Tuesday evening
Mrs. MeCormick’s sis Mr
nie Fortney
Mr
Bun-
and
with
Jen -
and Mrs. lee SBmeltzer
ni
Pleasant Gap
ome of Mr:
were AF 4
i Ella Ging
Bunday
Mr Mr?
hter of Potten
John M. Hess
The G CGiulld
and
vening
Thos
Ci
Jot
rict
and John Meeker and
Mills
family, Bunday
Fi
Reformed chure met
Miss Barbara
attended
das visited the
N
wall
Pr
of the ar
cal
day
Wink
with
who were
T
Nancy
Pa
pa
'
ana POUR
Early Ploughing
Legend
Continued from page ome)
ploughs
the late Squire N
Prof. J. H who
school near the plough works
Prof. Chatham
connected with
SOMmMe Years ARO
tanuoht
igh
in his
Chatham al
youth stated
the his-
tory of ploughs are
ble. In Armagh N
where my family
almost incredi-
orthern
or
$
Ireland
mted, there
once prevailed a custom of ‘plough-
“mn
ing’ with the horse's
The draught pole
tall
was fastened to
the tail of the horse, ar
ness was used (Wo men were neoess-
Ary
did by walking backwards
one to guide the horse, which he
before the
miserable animal, and beating it with
his heavy shillelah upon the head on
according to the direc-
required
“This savage custom was
for considerable time
carried
a despite
a law which was passed in the early
part of the Seventeenth Century, im-
posing severe penalties upon a person
found guilty of ‘ploughing by the
horses tall’ as the act described it
It was & curious fact that horses so
brow-beaten and belabored hated th
d killing
th. The pun
hurtful
them with hoofs and tee
ishment was
that features
80 steady and
of the British guides
seemed to be indelibly stamped into
their memories. On a few occasions
buliock’s tails were tied to ploughs
but they turned the tables on their
tormentors, until the looked
more like a ish bull ring than a
garden patch
“Asses and
out. and were useless
alone submitted. taking his
ater on, when he found his old tor
ture at a disadvantage It was
to see fine red long-hormed oxen used
in great numbers when I first came
to Brush Valley in 1865" concluded
Mr Chatham “not only for plough-
ing but for hauling hay and grain
and they did all the skidding and
hauling work in the Brush Valley
lumber woods.’
anl
field
o
Span ing
also fought it
the horse
revenge
“
cho tys
a sight
— - -
Random Items
Continued from pape one)
could get other tires there was only
one thing to do—put the old bus in
the garage for the duration
NOTE TO W. W. SIEG:
Something's happened to the swell
job you did as Councilman several
vears ago in Pied Pipering the mos
quitos out of Bellefonte
the borough and the sound of their
nightly strafing attacks are heard
through many a bedroom. We for-
get offhand what you did to get rid
of the pests, but it seems like some
more of the same treatment is need-
ed at once.
CENSORSHIP:
Among the things we can’t under-
stand about war time censorship is
that newspapers are prohibited from
printing anything about airports, al.
though the government encourages
publications of news about defense
plants which are doing a particularly
{fine job of turning out war materials
If an enemy was looking for bomb-
ing or sabotage targets wouldn't a
top-notch manufacturing plant be
considered as important as an air.
port?
The hand that rocks the cradie
hasnt a chance to rule
unless the cradle is protected against
big, bad wolves.
Legal Notices
to are requested LO make
{ undersigned will
{sale on
In other |
words, mosquitos have again invaded |
]
the world | tre County.
WELL
R. Paul
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE,
In the matter of the estate of Anns
H. Ebbs (sometimes written Annie
Bobs) late of Patton Township, Cen-
| re County Pa. deceased
letters of administration on sald
esliate having been granted the un-~
dersigned, all persons indebted there.
immed iste
having claims
Px
x32
Executrix
Campbell,
Bellefonte,
silorney
payments, and Lthose
demands against the same will
present them without delay for set. |
tlement to J. OO EBBS RR DD Port
Matilda Pa Administrator w
Harrison Walker, atiorney x4
re ha
A
ADMINISTRATOR'S
In the
Emma Mid) ]
Township, Centre
IE TELS]
Latter:
NOTICH
estate of M
Burnsid
Pa
|
matter of th i
a’ alu of
County
of
ving
signed, ali
are requested
pavmen is ana
demands
present UU
tiement
administration
heen ned
hn ag
’
( raons indebted t
make immediate
thom Raving claims
the
wo Lo
or against Mme
ov it he
Ww
em
istrator c, 1
Wilmington
bell, atlorney
Die
for
NOTICY
ate of An-
ADMINISTRATOR'S
the matter of the est
EXECUTORS NOTICH
ADMINISTRATY ¥
he or
RIX'S NOTI(
alls of the estate of
some
EXECUTRICES' NOTICH
"ee of
Ts wr
Wieland
hip, Centr
Latiers Seaton
having
or
y present
for settlement
BROUSE R D 2 stow:
or MILDRED L. JARCHOW,
rock Road, Ridley Park, Pa
trices W. Harrison Walker,
ney
EXECUTORS NOTICE.
the matter of the estate of
H Homan of Centre
h, Cent
In
Bin ate
are regues:
} demand
thie 10 present 1h
delay f or setllement
GUYER HOMAN Centre Bu R D
Pa WILLIAM EARNEST HO-
MAN, Boring Mills R. D. Pa. Exec-
gs
utora BR. Paul Campbell, attornes
x35
. #
or
IN THE COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS OF CENTRE COUNTY
No. 114 May 1942
Frank Rachael Frank
Named Respondent
4 I
Term,
Truman Li.
T we within
hereby notified
You al
undersigned
are
been appointed
case
» purposes of his
his offices. No
Moshannon Bullding, P
Pennsylvania Saturday
15th. at 11 a
attend with your witnesses
heard if vou so desire
EDW. J THOMPSON
Master
has
in the above and
appoint-
205-222
lipsburg
August
you may
and be
on
m. where
x32
LEGAL NOTICE
In the Orphans’ Court of Centre
County, Pennsylvania
In Re: Estate of J
ceased
Pursuant to a Decree of the Orph.
ang’ Court dated July 14, 1842 the
expose at public
H
Sands, de-
BATURDAY. AUGUST 15, 1042
at 10:30 o'clock a. m.. on the prem-
izes in Bellefonte, Pennsylvania, the
following real estate
All that certain Jot of ground sit-
uated in the Borough of Bellefonte,
County of Centre and State of Penn-
syivania, bounded and described as
follows, to-wit: |
BEGINNING at a post on the cor.
| ner of lot now or late of John Brach-
bill; thence along line of High street
46 feet: thence by line parallel to
Spring street 80 feet to line of land
now or late of Austin Brew. thence
along said line 46 feet to line of land
now or late of John Brachbill, thence
along said line and parallel with
| Spring street 80 feet to the place of
beginning. Having thereon erected
a business property in which is lo-
cated two store rooms and two apart-
ments
Said sale has been ordered pur-
|
{suant to partition proceedings insti- |
uted in the Orphans’ Court of Cen-
TERMS OF SALE !
25% of purchase price to be paid |
to the undersigned when the real es- |
tate is declared sold. Balance of |
75% to be paid upon delivery of deed.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
BELLEFONTE,
H Sands, deceased.
L. FRANK MAYES, Auctioneer,
R. PAUL CAMPBELL,
Attorney for estate
COURT PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS the Honorable Ivan
Walker, President Judge of the
Court of Common Pleas of the 4th
Judicial District consisting of the
County of Centre, having issued his
x32
Court of Quarter Session of the
Peace. Oyer and Terminer and Gen-
eral Jall Delivery, in Bellefonte, for
the County of Centre,
| Wer
AND the Grand Jury to convens
| aera for settlement to MARY CALD on Monday, the 31st day of August
{at 10.00 o'clock A. M. and the Tra-
14 seh
| verse
Jury called for the regular
meeting of Quarter Bession Court
will convene on the 2nd Monday in
eptember at 10:00 o'clock a Di,
wing September 14th, and the
I'raverse Jury the woond week
will appear on the 3rd
in Beptember at 18:00 o'-
M being beplember 21,
for
i Court
Monday
iock A
1942
Notice
Ju
OH
the Cor.
Alderman
(that may
respective
the
may be
IF.
with
on exXamina-
remembrance
hereby given to
tice of the Peace
As Kucy
BUSI Se
Histricts
Hon
then
and
nave
recur tn
julris
pe
there
t 10 report
that they
rable urt
and ' IPCI
ang JPY proper
Lt the time specified above
records. inguisi
OW]
thet offices
thane
re 0
that
CHAFF
3
CF
{TER NOTH
pe IX:
Tire the
n said Cemeters to lav g
burial Jots and provide for the care
and decoration of the same; to build
and maintain roadways over and
through said Cemetery and bulld
uch buildings building as may
from time to time be necessary: to
* ons t&
knowledge
or
ey burial lo and to
and qde-
lewis
for the
y does not
r prof-
Common
the above
C. Y. WAGNER
& COMPANY
WAGNER'S
Quality Flour
A Hard Wheat Pal Flour
ms ——
WAGNER'S
Our Best Flour
8.5 Risnd
WAGNER
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 Turksy 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.