August 20, 1942.
1. When is a guest privileged to
leave & wedding reception?
2. Isn't it considered inexcusable
for a guest to be late when Invited
to a dinner?
3. Should a man ever wear striped
or colored hose with formal evening
dress?
4 When a man is dining with a
woman, should he glve his own or
the woman's order to the walter
first?
6. When people are walling for a
tennis court, should they make re-
marks about the game that is in
progress?
7. Is a house guest supposed tw
Modern Etiquette
keep her bedroom in a neat condi-
won?
8. How should one address a wom-
an doctor socially?
§ Isn't it discourteous for a man
Ww talk with a woman without re-
moving the clgar or cigarette from
his mouth?
10. 1s It necessary to give
ner, or Any other form of
tainment, to announce an
ment?
11. May candles be used on the
dinner table even when they are not
to be lighted?
12. Should a man omit the “Mr.”
on his business cards?
a din-
enters
engage-
Answers to Modern Etiquette
1. One may leave any time desired
after speaking to the bride and
bridegroom
2
“
rude unless, of course, the delay
caused by illness, an accident, or
some such reason. Under those cir-
gumstances it would be inconsiderate
of the hostess to present the guest's
delay
3. Never. Plain black silk
the only kind to wear
4. He should consult
ion and give her order
ed by his own
5. No. When one listens Lo gossip,
it is merely encouraging a bad habit
in the other person. It has been
wisely sald that, “Narrow-minded
Yes, it is very inconsiderate and
is
nose is
hig compan-
first, follow-
L
Words Often Misused
Do not say, “Robert secured
position through Mr. Wilson's pull
Bay, “Through Mr. Wilson's
ence.”
ie.
the
u~
al
“It looks as though it
Say, “It looks
Do not say
were going to rain
as if.”
Do not say, “What business had
Charles to interfere,” Say, "What
right had Charles to interfere?’
Do “The three girls di-
vided candy between theme
el among themselves.”
vhon referring to more than two
not
Lhe
say
s
WW
“I have got to see
“1 must see
Do not say
at once.” Bay
once.”
Do not say
Say. “I mistook
vou
you at
I took vou for John.
you for John'
Words Often Mispronounced
Inquiry. In the preferred pronun-
ciation the second 1 ls
in
pronounced as
fire
Ration. The a is prono
rate in the preferred pronul
Hypocrisy Pronounce hi-pok-
gl, all i's as In it,
second syllable
Fete. Pronounce the same as
Demoustrable. Pronounce de-mon-
stra-b’l, e as in me, 0 as in on, a as
in ask unstressed, accent second syl-
lable
Banquet. Pronounce bang-kwet, a
a8 in an, and not ban-kwet
en
Sarah Ann's
Cooking Class
0 8s in ¢
fate
These recipes are
quest ;
reprinted by re-
Uncooked Lemon Fle
1 1-2 cups condensed milk
2 eggs
1-2 cup lemon juice
Grated rind of 1 lemon
Blend together condensed milk,
lemon juice, grated rind and egg
yolks. Pour into baked pie shell
Cover with meringue made by using
egg white beat until stiff and adding
sugar. Bake in a moderate oven un-
tll brown. Chill before serving
Fruit Sponge
1 cup pulp (peaches, cooked apples
or apricots)
Whites of 3 eggs
Sait
Sugar to taste
Rub the fruit through
Add sugar and salt. Beat the egg
whites stiff and fold in
essons | n
| either to advocate
a sieve. |
about
gossip
(and ignorant persons talk
people and not things, hence
is the bane of the age.”
6. No; they should remain quiet
7. Yes, by all means, Otherwise,
she Is often a time guest
8. “Doctor Williams.”
9. Yes
do this
10. No The
engagement
of mouth
way ol
11. Yes. Candles
rect on the dinne; table
12. Yes. His card should read "Ar-
thur L. Harris.” Only th prefixes
as “Dr” and "Rev. "
business card
English
Words Often Misspelled
frieze (a fab
architecture)
Quotient; ob
one
a well-bred man will never
news
usually
However
ouncing
of the average
travels by word
it Is a popular
t engagement
ann ie
are always cor-
or suppel
SL
are used on
Freese (Lo congeal)
ric a kind
overreacti; two 1
serve the tu though pronounced
kwo-shent. Des (going down)
distinguish from decent and dissent
Symmetrical the 8y and the
m's. Improvement: retain the e
lowing the m
“iso of
cent
observe
\
10i-
Word Study
a word three times and it is
Let us increase our vocabu-
by mastering word
Words for this lesson:
LEVITY trifling galety (Pro-
n } “Levity of
of all that is
Seneca
Tse
one each
in level)
bane
nounce the ¢ as
bel the
good virtt
WVior
and
CONTROVER1 to
also
ine "i
with
to refuse to accept
our task
ontroverty so
OP Pose
Arguments
aocts is not
or
Wells
incapable of
ires |
a “
| clalism H G
INSATIABLE
His
atiable.”
INDOMITABLE
ed I nquerable
He has an
being
AT
itisfied de I POWer were
to be
Accent
indomitable
not
dued
* Im
EXECRABLE A detestable “Criti-
leis is like champagne, nothing
{ more execrable if bad nothing more
| excellent |f good "Colton
| INTONATION: modulation of the
ivolee. “Some intonation in
his voice caused to glance
| him ”
Curious
ner at
1 tablespoon melted butler
1 cup water
given. Beat in
juice and grated
lemon. Then fold in the
whites beaten stiffly. Fry
t. These are delicious with
order
the
Mix in the
cup sugar,
rind of 1
two egg
deep fa
@& meat -.
cour
Pimento Sandwich Spread
1 peck red pimento peppers
1 pint vinegar
6 rounded tablespoons flour
jar prepared mustard
2 cups sugar
1 tablespoon salt
Remove the white fiber and seed
from the pepper and grind them
in the food grinder Stir all the
ingredients together, except the
mustard. Cook until thick, about 15
minutes. Add the mustard just be-
fore taking up. Pour into jars and
{ cover with paraffin
-
Ham and Corn Fritlers
1 cup corn
1-2 cup ground boiled ham
1 tablespoon minced ham
2-3 cup flour
1 1-2 teaspoons baking powder
If fresh corn is used, cook 5 min-
4 tablespoans light corn syrup
2 tablespoons sugar
2 egg whites
| 1 eup cream, whipped
| 1-2 pound peanut brittle,
| crushed or ground
1 teaspoon vanilla
Add tapioca to milk and cook In
{double boiler 15 minutes or until
tapioca 1s clear and mixture thick-
ened, stirring frequently. Strain hot
mixture, stirring (mot rubbing)
through very fine mixture, Add salt
and corn syrup, Mix thoroughly
Cool. Add sugar, stiffly beaten egg
whites, Fold Into cold tapioca mix-
ture. Fold in whipped cream, vanilla
and peanut brittle, Freeze
finely
|
Peppermint Lime lee Cream
Dissolve one package lime flavor
ed gelatin In 1 1-3 cups of hot wat-
er. When slightly thickened fold in
12 cups of whipped cremm and 3-4
cup broken peppermint candy. Let
freee
Chocolate lee Cream
cups milk
tablespoons cornstarch
cup sugnr
ounces unsweetened chocolate
2 egg yolks
1 teaspoon vanilla
1-2 pint cream, whipped
Scald milk in top of double boller
Combine sugar and cornstarch and
add to scalded milk, Cook 10 min-
utes. Add hot mixture to slightly
beaten egg yolks melted choco
Return t
unt}
custard
thoroughly
move from fire and beet with rotary
beater Cool vanilla and
in whipped Freeze
9
“
)
‘
1
2
add
the oller
thick, about 5 min-
thicken before
dissolved, re
late oO double
and cook
If
chocolate is
utes
add
crealn
eg
fold
Lemon lee Cream
ip sugar
eg
pint cream
tablespoons
table
whipped
flour
oons cold water
Juice of 2 lemons and grated rind
of 1 mon
Beat ks
ar which
lemon
Jght V]
the flour h
juice, water
egg Yo add 1 cup
of sug lo been
mixed
grated a double
er and cook untill thick
Beat egg whitey stiff
ing sugar and pour the
the
whipped cream
Freeze
i"
and and
custard
remain-
custard
Cool
mix-
TR
add
hot
egy whites
into th
over beaten
Fold
ture
-~
Pistachio lee Cream
! CUpPs Milk
2 tablespoons flour
2 egg YOIK:
3-4 cup
1-4 teaspoon
1
inal
almond extract
«2 cup Dianched pistachio nuts
vegelalile (
Od =
whipi
it 1-4 cuy
wo
ER
of milk, mix
hh pasts
Stir con
thicken
for
and add »
milk mixture
longer. C Add
{ coloring Mix
whipped cream
moot
lk
mixture
walded mi
ly unt
cook In
ie Beat egg yolk
and mix with
a minute
nut
Fuld
then double boiler
nmin
Ear
1
15
u
ang
flavoring
thoroughly
Freeze
Cool OO
an
in
-
AUGUST A GOOD MONTH
TO CHECK THE WOODLOT
During August or, at latest early
September is ideal time to Check
on the condition of the woodlot, says
Agent RC. Blaney It is
Counts
to detect trees that should be
all
eReY
cut
Take along axe or hatchet and
walk back forth through the
woods, bark-blazing all trees which
are either dead or dying. They will
either have no leaves at all or their
follage will be brown. The axe mark
on them will make them easily iden-
tified in the fall winter when
timber cutting usually is done
Many of these freshly killed
badly weakened trees contain excel
lent timber or wood, if utilized this
fall or winter, Right now timber of
most kinds is easily saleable at sat-
isfactory prices. Some of it is great-
ly needed by the war industries
County Agent Blaney will be glad
to help timber owners with their
marketing problems
an
and
or
or
PROSPECTIVE DRAFTEES
GET EYE INSTRUCTION
Weak eyes won't keep prospective
Johnny Doughboys rt the Pennsyl-
vaniag State College from passing
the fruit! +o Mix corn. ham and onion to- their army physical examination un-
mixture. Turn into a mold 3-4 full | gather pefore adding the flour which der a new “eye-conscious” program
place in a pan of hot water. Bake ,... peen sifted with the baking initiated by the School of Physical
in a moderate oven until firm Serve
with custard sauce.
Sumner Salad
1 package lemon gelatin
2 cups hot water
1 eltp canned or fresh crabmeat
1-2 cup diced pineapple
1-2 cup diced celery
1-2 eup blanched shredded
monds
Lettuce
Mayonnaise
Dissolve the gelatin in the hot
water, Chill until slightly thickened,
then add the crabmeat, pineapple,
celery and slmonds. Turn Into 8
individual molds which have been
olled. When ready to serve, unmold
on lettuce and serve with mayon-
naise.
al-
Lemon Fritters
Batter—1 cup flour
1-2 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon baking powder
2 egg yolks well beaten
PHILCO RADIOS
MELROY'S
Phone 9509-R-1
Pleasant Gap, Pa.
ABC and VOSS
WASHERS
Bendix Home Laundry
Electric Stoves
powder. When all is well blended,
{fry by spoonfuls In deep fat. Drain
well on soft paper. Berve with a
{creamed sauce
fe
| Pineapple-Orange lee Cream
1 cup crushed pineapple
| Juice of 2 oranges
| Juice of 1-2 lemon
1 cup sugar
| 4 cups milk
| 1 cup cream
| Combine the pineapple, orange
| juice, lemon juice and sugar
{stand 1-2 hour. Add the milk and
cream. Freeze,
Ever since that first birthday party
ice cream has been the most popular
| dessert with the old and young. We
used to think that ice cream could
be made only By using a large quan-
[tity of heavy cream; today we know
{that evaporated milk, sweetened
| condensed milk, eges, gelatin or tap-
loca, will give us the nice velvety
texture that we demand. Try sothe
of my favorite ice Cream recipes:
2-3 cup sweetened condensed milk
1 cup cherry juice from can of
sour pitted cherries
1 teaspoon lemon juice
1-2 cup cherries, chopped
1 cup cream
Blend condensed milk, cherry
| juice, lemon juice and cherries. |
{ Chill. Whip cream and fold into the
{chilled mixture, Freeze. Remove
from refrigerator once or twice dur-
ing the freezing period, scrape the
mixture from side and bottom of
{pan and beat thoroughly,
Peanut Brittle Bisque
3 tablespoons quick tapioca
2 cups milk scalded
1-4 teaspoon salt
Education and Athletics
In order to make potential draftees
more “eye-minded” a compulsory
vision clinic has been established for
freshman hygiene classse. The Col-
{lege will teach them about preven-
‘tive eye strain.
Uncle Sam's future soldiers will be
instructed In three phases. The stu-
{dents will be taught by lecture and
demonstration concerning the proper
{eare of eyes; preliminary examina-
[tions will be made by the Student
Health Service and College reading
tL clinic: and students will be guided
to the right type of eye specialists
{for correction.
| College authorities will direct the
students to avallable loan funds,
I————————
| Found! Painting of the Saviour
Fascinating article, Hlustrated in
full color, describing an unusual
painting and other remarkable ex-
amples of early Christian art re-
ieently uncovered. Don't miss this
{feature In the August 30th issue of
| The American Weekly, the big maga-
(gine distributed with the Baltimore
|Sunday American. On sale at all
| newsstands.
Rr --— io
| WHEN WINDS
GET ROUGH
$
§
i
i
{
3
John F. Gray & Son
General Insurance
Phone 401.) Bellefonte, Pa.
If financial assistance 18 needed,
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
oh
FARM CALENDAR
Timely Reminders From The Pann.
sylvania State College School
of Agriculture
Peaches Are Avallable—Pennayl-
vanla's 1942 peach crop, estimated
at 1,006,000 bushels, promises to be
one of the best quality crops in
years, Marketing specialists of the
Pennsylvania State College say that
early peaches are now available, and
the late peaches will run the whole
period of marketing until] shout
September |
Apply For Scholarships Young
men who are planning to enroll in
agriculture at the Pennsylvania
Btate College are reminded that
some scholarships are avallable
These are awarded on the basis of
character, scholarship, promise of
usefulness, and need. Application
forms can be obtained from the
Dean of the School of Agriculture
Feed Dairy Cattle—When pastures
fall, a slump in milk production fol.
lows. The remedy, say dairy special.
ists of the Pennsylvania State Col-
lege, Is to give the cows more and
betler during “lean” month:
Among the feeds are temporary pas-
green crops, hay or
Feed to cows giving
more than 20 to 25 pounds a day
Control Late Blight—Potato late
blight is causing in
fields throughout
new growth should
with 8-8-1000 bordeaux
plied as KPray
plant pathologists
Market
feed
tures soiling
enslinge grain
serious losse
Pennsylvania. All
be kept covered
mixture ap-
i say Penn State
Full-feeding
the market
of transporta
Hog
them on
Feed
hog:
before
tion
of Oo get
thie
ang
cong est
ion
facilities be
by Penn Btate
t A Erain mixture
wide feed and
sinughite ¥
i recommended
gins is
Hvestock speciall
in a self feeder will pare
save labor
Fires Causes Losses
ed that fire
State;
dest:
It «
on farm
take approximately !
and oy about 100 million
dollars worth of nn
property a
SPRAY BERRY BUSHES NOW
T'O CONTROL ANTHRACNOSE
Anthracnose of brambles 1s a fun-
gus disease that attacks blackberrie
dewberries, boysenberries, black rasp-
berries, and some of
raspberries, according to County
ent R. C. Blaney
It can be
white LO gray »
It ¢
0s velop on ne
red
Ag-
varieties
by
1 the
the
detected h
ashen
and
a leaf
44
the
Lhe
cane
stems
’ ’
lea! Cas
SPO leaves
alsd may attack
causing 1 Ww crumble
A fall clean-up together with a late
spray application, is one way to help
prevent All old canes
should be cut out and burned This
will destroy the fungus and prevent
ts being overwintered
Your ane
NOW immer
lime-sulfur. U
of liquid
100 gallons
spray will
Be
vere
the disease
should be sprayed
aqua
SROs
iN
with strength
about 1 1-2
oncentrale
The resulting
about 1006 specific
sure to cover all the new
but it Is not important t
cover the lea! parts
The excessive wet weather this sea
favo
-
lime-sulfur 7)
of water
be
gravity
Cale 0
Son has been very rable ta the
development of the anthracnose fun.
Wo pre.
possible from
it will be easier
next year
probably will be
gardens for 1943
to produce
rasp
gus and it is very necessary
vent as il as
much of
Thus
diwergne
overwintering
to control the
Bince raspberries
included victory
it
ana «
berry
helg
nserve | i control
ai
is
Ensen
PEACHES ADD ZEST AND
COLOR TO ORDINARY MEAL
Fresh peaches are something spec-
ial to nearly everybody, and now
when this delicious fruit is plentiful
wmemakers can serve it often in
some tasty way
Peaches are not only a popular
fruit, but they help to build good
health, for they are rich in vitamin
A, especially the yellow ones, says
Miss Helen 8 Butler, home econo-
mics extension representative of
Centre County. During the height
of the season, it's not unusual for
many families to start and end the
day's meals with peaches in some
form
Breakfast cereals covered with ali-
ced peaches appeal to the dull appe-
tite and the cereal disappears quick
ly. Broiled peaches dress up the
ordinary roast for the main meal of
the day, and for lunch or supper,
halves of peaches stuffed with cream
cheese make an attractive salad. Or
peaches may be combined with other
fresh fruit for a mixed salad plate,
Peach desserts are popular and
there's almost no end to the hot and
cold kinds that please the family
One or two crust peach ple, cobbler,
dumplings, shortcake, Bavarian
cream, peach ice cream, or vanilla
lee cream with peach sauce are only
a few of the favorites. For variety,
you might like to try peach floating
island, one crowned with golden ine
ringue, for your family
Peaches are a fruit rich in natural
sugar so need little additional sweet.
ening.
SHEARLING PELTS NEEDED
BY U. 8. ARMED FORCES
Bhearling pelts are much in de-
mand by the United States Armed
forces for the use of aviators, reports
| County Agent R. C. Blaney
He explains that shearling pelts
are from sheep that have been shorn
and the fleece allowed to grow again
to the desired length. There are four
grades of shearling pelts: No. 1 has
| half-inch to one inch long staple;
No. 2 has quarter-inch staple; No. 3
| has eighth-inch to quarter inch sta- |
iple; and No. 4 has less than elghth-
inch staple
The Army needs No. 1 and No. 2
| shearling pelts, and it takes ten of
{ these pelts to equip one aviator.
! Re shorn pelts from the packing
| indust:y are not satisfactory for the
| purpose. To produce the especially
desirable No, 1 pelt takes about two
months of growth after the sheep
has been shorn,
Every sheepman who sends to mar-
ket lambs with the desired type of
pelt is performing a decidedly pat-
riotic service to his country as well
as making some money for himself.
Justment era. Moral: Bave some now.
Our Own 8
couple of bos
HOUSEHOLD
SCRAPBOOK
Testing Jelly
Jelly 1s done when a very little
poured from a spoon forms a single
large drop and breaks away quickly
from the spoon. This is a more sat-
isfactory method of testing than
the common way of pouring a little
Jelly on a cold plate and walting w
see whether ft will “jell,” because
during the time of waiting the jelly
may overcook
Painting Metal
Before painting metal, wash the
surface first with soap and water
This will make it much easier to
apply the paint
Perspiration Stains
To remove
from clothes
a strong salt
laundering
perspiration stains
soak the garments in
water solution before
Care of Lawn
The early morning is the best time
prinkle the lawn. Be sure to give
awn a thorough wetting it
promote healthy roots in con-
tract to shallow system of
gras Just lightly sprinkled
Finger Prints
Dip a damp cloth into whiting and
gently over the finger marks
accumulated around your
Then with clear
these unsightly marks
appeared
to
Lhe
deep
Lhe
which 1}
root
rub
that
door
have
Knob
miig
rinse
wiler
have di
Poached Eggs
pooniul of lemon
which eREs are
It will make
Al
Lo the
poschied
firme:
a Libis
Wiley
Wa Uuite
0 be
them
un
und
To Pit Cherries
ted
pitted
win beneall
Ifted out
AInashing
Grass Stains
tion of an
Int
wats
Rrlcee
whic
Bo
mois anda
All
Ml also
WI
ap-
YInove
Hot Plates
the
bit ©
alic
When
wes
Chianging
relnove
oe
i them. Thi
from sight
HERARLL OQOT
Nails in Plaster
De Nate Fe
HY In pinaster wall
them it h
sapped with a i
VEL in again
BUSH HOLLOW
Sunday usual next Sun-
1 Preaching ser-
mn sly after You are wel-
ne Wo ReTVIOeS
Although hi
inte for
Thursday
for
ttle at
then dr
school as
{t 9.30
Yile
both
notice will be Wo
we have sel
Aug. 20th as clean-up day
the church, churchyard and cem-
to's Bing for a § f13t
We're hoping for a good turn-
most peop
ole
out
Thursday, Aug. 27th
date net
whool
been the
annual Sunday
the grove by the
church. Bring your basket of good-
ies and come and append the day
with us. Anyone who wishes to come
will be welcome, whether a member
of our Sunday school or not
Mr. and Mrs. George Bush and
daughters spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bush
and family
Mr. atid Mrs. Jamed Metzler and
children of Niagara Palls, visited
on Sunday with his sister, Mrs. An-
drew Irvin and family
Rev. and Mrs. Daniels and child-
ren ook supper last Wednesday
evening at the Roy Bpotts home
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Holt motor-
ed to Lilly on Sunday
Mr and Mrs. Joseph Wellars and
family of Julian, visited the Andrew
Irvin home last Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Stover and
daughter Nellie, and Mrs. Myrtle
King spent Sunday at the Martin
Spotts home
has
for
picnic
in
—— -
SELF -FEEDER SAVES LABOR
FOR THE SWINE PRODUCER
Shortage of farm labor now makes
necessary the use of every piece of
labor-saving equipment and every
possible short cut. Probably the most
efficient labor-saving equipment on
the hog farm is the self-feeder, says
County Agent R. C. Blaney
It supplies a hopper for the stor-
age of feed which allows the feed
to run into a trough and keeps the
pigs on full feed at all times with
ithe least use of labor.
Many farmers hesitate to use self.
| feeders becnuse years of feeding slop
or dry feed in a trough have estab-
lished a habit difficult to break and
they feel that they have to feed pigs
{by hand in order to get best results.
{ However, countless experiments and
experience of most farmers
{proved conclusively that pigs fed
{with a self-feeder make just as rap-
id gains as with hand feeding and
(the feed requirements per pound of
(gain are even Jower than with hand
| feeding.
| Self-feeders can be easily and
cheaply constructed. Plans for build-
ling them in the size adapted to the
‘average Pennsylvania farm and in-
| structions for using them may be
lobtained from the Agricultural Ex-
{tension Office in Bellefonte,
~
COMPENSATION
AUTOMOBILE & FIRE
INSURANCE
ED L. KEICHLINE
BELLEFONTE
Temple Court Phone 190
TIRE AND TUBE PERMITS ISSUED b
| Tres and tubes allocated by the! Centre Hall, farmer
Centre County Rationing Board ers, Port Matilda
14-1, at Btate College, for the week | W. Btrubk Centr
[ending August 14, are work; W. F. Wolf
New tires and tubes Prancis G,|fense work; C. M. F
Love, Centre Hall, hauling fuel; | Mills, farmer George (
Russel E. Breon, Rebersburg, haul- Boslsburg, farme:
ing milk; Oliver P. Bmith, Aarons- Certificates
burg, hauling coal Meyer Lumber
Co. Coburn, defense work C. E
Rishel, Woodward, defense work;
Bame] Everhart, State College, farm-
er: Palmer C. Blerly, Rebersburg
defense work: John H. Ghaner, Port
Matilda, school bus; E. L. Stover
Anronsburg, defense work Harry
Roan, Jr., Btate College, wholesale
milk
Recapped tires
tinger, Rebersburg, farmer
E. Witmer, Bellefonte, farmer: C. C
Zeigler, Port Matilda, farmer: G, A
Kocher Pine Mills prison
guard; Chauncey P. Lang, State Col-
lege, agri. ext. W. B. Connell, State
College, agri. ext Alexander B
Deitrich, State College, mall service
Lloyd R. Walker, State College, de-
fense training F. Martz
Blate College Alfonse A
Verbitski Motor Po-
lice
George L. Pet.
armer Joseph
Hall defen
lng Mil
ingara
!
‘ we
Br de
for :
tubes sued by
tioning Board
the week ending August 12 ]
Dr. Peter V. Hulick, Philipsburg
doctor; Paul Bchultz, Cla
Bell Teleph
main. Johnsto
Bellefonte, bus
C. Moore, Pl
DePalma
Joseph C
plumber: Edwa
Local
Bellefonte
WW
tires or
y
Nou. 2
maoiader
ipsburg
Inc
lard
N. F
Het -
Morrie
Clayton E
Grove
Carson
BEri. dept
Bellefonte, Pa
James F. Kel, Bu
agri. ext: Harold F ’
fonte, defense work
Bellefonte farmer
Bellefonte, farmer
R. P. Orazier
# i. Bmith
Guy FE
fense work
Mills fore: Roy
Centre Hall, farmer Hoster
man, Rebersburg, defense work: El
mes Bmuliton defense work
Paul Venrick, Centre Hall
fense Paul Vonada Arron
work: Pranklin
defers &
k: Spring
H F
Millheim
Centre Hall, |
Aaronsburg
Bressler, Bpring
M. Garbrick
Bhiawver
Miles |
Ler
Yelle:
1D
work
defers
man, Millheim
'wp Rd
Bellefont
(*
Dury Uw
£2 134%
’
- -
HISTORICAL FLAY
RECEIVES SANCTION
YOUR HEALTH
WIRe)
1 CHG
Cle
Larger numbers
the age of maturity
Consequently, ther
in Qlseans in
age
Heart @
and diabetes are lng
old
Glsea ne
associated with maturity
fore than half
genths occur
0 45 years
This heavy
proxi
for
wiely
milits
For
tubercuk
Iy
QOCUITIng {ron
approximate
tuber
ae
fl wit}
FRLE LHL,
Disabling condition
ren, venereal pneumor
malaria and =a are
leading causes of disability
Half a million patients
mental hospitals and
CARNES ale OI) paroi
More than 75000 persons
institutions for the feeble
nad epileptic
Loss of time and money
preventable iliness or jury
under the heading of domestic
olage
d among child- *
ciseses. - Legal Notices
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
the nt
are in
50.000
our
iter of the estate of
UCh penny
Town
oeaned
Letiers
estates having
ed
are in
minded
administral
been £1
persons ind
io make ir
on
dersig
14 re guest
due i » a A in
Pa ven is
COMES or demands be
sab present them without delay for Le
tement to E W MIDLAM, Admin.
istrator ¢ t+ a. 1018 Ty n Pu
Wilmington, Del
bell, atiorney for
n
1]
DO YOU KNOW
About one per cent of the male
population of military ae has active
tuberculosis
More than
sons killed in
are pedestrians
estate
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICF
in the matier of the estate of An-
nie K. Stover, late of Penn Town
ship. Centre County, Pa.’ deceased
letters of sdministration on sald
estate having been granted the wus
dersigned. all persons indebted there.
to are requested to make Immediate
payments, and those having claims
demands against the same wil
present them without delay for set.
tiement to KERMIT M STOVER
50 N. 10th street, Lemotne, Pa, ad-
ministrator. W. Harrison Walker
attorney, Xa
one-third of all per-
automobile accidents
Featured In Film
(Continued page ome)
3eorge Rafts
Broadway.”
own life story
or
from
leading lady in
The picture is Rafts
He is seen in it both
as he is today--as George Raft, the
screen star--and as he was during
the prohibition erg of the play when
he gained note ag the possessor of
the greatest feet on Broadway
A spotlight feature of the film
is an exotic tango featuring Raft
EXECUTORS NOTICE
In the matier of the estate of 1a.
vanchy 1. Genteel, late of Walker
Townahip, Centre County, Pa. de
rd
letters testamentary on the above
estate having been granied fo the
undersigned, all persone indebted «
and Miss Blair, executed to (he stir-
ring beat of “La Cumparsita”™
It eems obvious that Miss Blair
laid painstaking groundwork for her
{ing claims or demands
the said estate are requested to make
immediate payment, and those hav
against sald
wiate tO present the same without
delay for settlement, tw RAY O
have |
CLEVENSTINE CLARA A CLEVEN-
STINE. BExecutorz, Bellefonte, Pa
James C. Purst, attorney for the es-
tate an
EXECUTORS NOTICE.
In the matter of the estate of Wil.
Ham H. Homan, late of Centre Hall
Borough, Centre County, deceased
Letters testamentary on the above
estate having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons indebted to |
the sald estate are requested to make
immediate payment, and those hav
ing cliaimg or demands against said
estate to present the same without
delay f or setlement Ww RALPH
o HOMAN, Centre Hall RD.
WILLIAM BARNEST
Pa. or HO-
MAN, a R DD. Pa. Exeo- |
utors. ul Campbell, pa
seemingly sudden burst into prom-
inence on the screen. Born in Al-
toond, in a home just above s0-|
called average circumstances, she
studied in that city's schools, She
might have chosen to go to college,
but she chose instead to become a
singer. Ble caught on with the late
(Hal Kemp, and appeared with his
band for three years. It was while
she was singing in Hollywood with
Kemp that film scouts heard and
| saw her, :
Janet was cast immediately in a
leading role in “Three Girls About
Town!” The picture was no hit but
her performance was. She was!
rewarded with the feminine leading | :
role In “Two Yanks in Trinidad” | LEGAL NOTICE i
with Pat O'Brien and Brian Doti-| 15 the matter of the estate of J.
levy. Again she clicked, resulting in| H Gilliland, late of Ferguson Town.
her selection as the icading lady 0p- ghip, Centre County. Pennsylvania
posite George Ralt in "Broadway." To the heirs, creditors and other |
- {persons interested in the said es- |
| Pressure politics seem to be the tate. :
{accepted method of promoting de- Notice is hereby given that Ernest
(cisions In a democracy and whether LL. Gilliland, administrator, has filed
| you like it or not you might as well in the office of the clerk of the Or-
adopt the meahods If you expect to phans' Court his petition praying for |
fret any results. ‘the sale of the real estate of the de-
-- tedent, consisting of a house, small |
Maybe, in the next generation the barn, other out ngs, and two,
professions will recapture some of acres and eighty t perches of
thely lost prestige. land located in Ferguson Towaship
-
—-
.
of the town of Balleyville
cription in peed BOOK
6e2 wa le
real estate will be sold
east
Yaoi
The
at
|e nl puna Hdd
ie on the premise ul
dent "
ERNEN]
Ul, CAMPBELL
' Potty
NOTICE
PRIVATE SALXZ OF VALI
REAL ESTATE
ABLE
C. Y. WAGNER
& COMPANY
WAGNER'S
Quality Flour
A Hard Whest Pat Flow
WAGNER'S
Our Best Flour
0-50 Blend
WAGNER'S
Very Best Flour
Winter Wheat
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.