A Rw we
a
October 15, 1942.
Ll a LF
- mate 1
” Pape
——
Words Often Misused
Do not say, “He wants you and 1
to go.” Say, “He wants you and me
to go.”
Do not say,
down." Say,
down.”
Do not say, “She is a grass widow.”
This is slang. Say, “She is a di-
vorced woman."
Do not say, “I shall go providing
1 am asked.” Say, “I shall go if I
am asked.”
Do not say, “I guess he will be
there.” Say, “1 think (or, suppose)
he will be there.”
Do not say, “I shall wire you to-
morrow.” “I shall telegraph you (or,
send you a telegram) tomorrow” is
preferable.
Words Often Mispronounced
Hearth. Pronounce harth, a as in
arm, and not herth
Lamentable. Pronounce lam-en-
ta-b'l, first a as in am, second a as
in ask unstressed, and accent first
syllable.
Ceramics. Pronounce se-ram-iks,
e as in see unstressed, a as in ram,
i as in it, accent second syllable
Oath; pronounce the th as in
both. Oaths: pronounce othz, the th
as in smooth.
Inopportune. Pronounce the u as
in unit, with principal accent on last
syllable,
Regime. Pronounce ra-zhem, a as
in ray, e as in me, accent last syl-
lable.
Words Often Misspelled
Gymnasium;
“I am going to lay
“I am going to le
observe the s, pro-
1. When a man and a woman ar:
engaged to be marvied, isn't it per-
missible for them io kiss in public,
apd otherwise show their devotion?
“~
“
What should one do when dum-
m>: during a bridge gam», watch the
geme or leave the table and walk
about the room?
3. In which haad should the fork
be held when conveying food to the
miuth, and the kml: is not
quired?
4 When a man i accompanying
A woman who does not smoke and
he knows that she does not object
ww big smoking, is i ior
him to ask permiss.on each time he
wishes to smoke?
5. When a person has
eating, isn't it helpful if
re-
neTessary
finished
he will
Lessons In English
glass in window frames, etc) Emer- |
sion (act of coming out), one m; |
immersion (act of plunging into), |
two m's. Throw (to hurl); throe!
(extreme pain). Yoke (a frame of
wood to receive the neck of an ani-
mal); yolk (the yellow part of an
gr). Isthmus: observe tHe th,
though silent in the pronunciation.
Word Study
“Use a word three times and it is
yours" Let us increase our vocabu-
lary by mastering one word each
day. Words for this lesson:
DISPARITY: state of being dis-
similar; difference. “A disparity in
tastes between husband and wife is
unfortunate.” |
AFFRONT (noun); a deliberate
offensive act or word. “Young men
soon give, and soon forget affronts;
old age is slow in both."-—Addison.
CELERITY. rapidity of motion:
speed. “Time, with all its celerity,
moves slowly to him whose employ-
ment is to watch its flight."—John-
son
DIVEST: to unclothe: to dispos-
sess. “It is difficult to divest one's
self of vanity: because impossible to
divest one's self of self-love."-—Hor-
ace Walpole
ORNATE: embellished elaborate-
ly. “A very ornate and expensive
collar sometimes adorns a worthless
cog.”
INVETERATE; confirmed {.: hab-
“He is an Invelerate smoker.”
He is an inveterate idler.”
it
Modern Etiquette
slack the empty dishes?
C. Is it customary
gaest to bring his hostess
of gift?
7 Would eight or ten persons
too many to stand in
lire?
8 Is
thank a
8. What would be the very smallest
menu one should have for an after-
theater supper?
for a house
ome kind
be
a receiving
it necessary for a man to
woman for a dance?
10. Does a bridegroom usually give
his bride a wedding gift?
11. What
serve for
is a good fruit course to
luncheon?
12. What would be a good toast for
a man guest to offer to his hostess?
———
Answers to Modern Etiquette
1. No. Such demonstrations should
be reserved for their privacy, It
shows very poor taste for them to
display their love in public, and
provokes unkind comments and crit-
icism among their associates.
2. It is manners to leave the
table d the progress of the
game, and is much nicer to show an
interest in the manner in which
your partner is playing the hand
3. The right hand.
4. Not at all; if he has already
asked permission once or twice, it
would be somewhat monotonous to
keep repeating the request.
5. He may consider it helpful, but
it is certainly not good form to do
80. The dishes should remain as
they are until the waiter removes
them.
8. Yes, it is often done, but not
absolutely necessary. The bread-
and-butter letter is really all that
is expected and required.
7. Yes; there should not be more
than four persons in the receiving
line.
8. Yes; at the end of the dance. If
it has lasted only one minute, or
thirty, the man should say, “Thank
you.”
8. Ong hot dish, such as chicken!
C. Y. WAGNER
& COMPANY
WAGNER'S
Quality Flour
A Hard Wheat Pat Fhar
WAGNER'S
Our Best Flour
0-58 Blend
WAGNER'S
Very Best Flour
Wagner's 32% Dairy Feed
Wagner's 20% Dairy Feed
Wagner's Horse Feed
Wagner's Pig Meal
Wagner's Egg Mash
Wagner’s Chick Starter
‘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.
{the old 25 per cent nickel,
a Ia king or creamed oysters, a nice
salad, and coffee.
10. Yes. it is customary for him to
give her a gift of jewelry.
11. The most popular fruits are
grapefruit, melon, or a mixture of
fruits cut into small pleces. i
12. “Ladies and gentlemen, I give
you our hostess, the wife of a vary
ducky man.” i
HOUSEHOLD
SCRAPBOOK
Burned Enamel
When white enameled kitchen
pans and kettles have become black-
ened from burnt food, put a quan-
tity of soap powder and boiling wat-
er into them and allow to stand for
three or four days. All the blackness
will then wash off with a soft cloth,
without Injury to the enamel
Fatty Soup
The last few elusive drops of fal
can be removed from the top of the
soup by throwing a lettuce leaf into
the pot. This will absorb the grease
and may be removed as soon as it
has served its purpose
Yellowed Handles
The bone handles of cutlery may
be whitened considerably if they are
irubbed with a cloth wet with per-
oxide of hydrogen. Rinse in clear
| water and dry with a soft cloth,
Silk Umbrella
| Do not open a wet silk umbrella
{to dry it, as this causes the silk to
{stretch and become stiff. The proper
{method is to close the umbrella and
{turn it upside down. You will find
| that the water will gradually drain
[OF ¥ithout injury to the fiber of the
[Y
Seeding Ralsing
Pour some boiling water over the
| ralsins and allow to stand for a few
iminttes before draining, and the
{seeds will come out much more read-
ily. The flavor of the raisins will not |
be affected.
Stove Polish
If the dry stove polish is moisten- |
ed with vinegar instead of walter, it
will give a higher polish.
Paper on Furniture
Paper that has stuck to furniture
may be removed by dipping a piece
of flannel cloth into warm water and
saturating the paper by rubbing
with the cloth. The paper will roll
readily off the polished surface.
Then dry the table thoroughly and
polish with any good furniture pol-|
ish.
The Roasting Pan
It will not be such a task to wash
| the roasting pan, if it is greased well
before the roast is put into it. All
the essence of the meat goes into
the gravy and not into the pan. |
Grease on the Rug {
For grease spots on the rug, spread
on a paste of fuller's earth and am-|
monia, and allow to dry. Then sweep
the dry paste away with a broom,
or take it up in the vacuum cleaner, |
Electric Broilers
The electric broilers can be clean-
ed more easily if they are wiped, in-
side and out, with a damp cloth be-!
fore they are entirely cool. Dry them!
thoroughly with another soft cloth.
ns a s—
New Nickel Hasn't Any-—Nickel
The wartime nickel, an official
five-cent plece made of copper, sil-
ver and manganese without any
nickel to conserve that critical war
material, made its first appearance.
The new pieces, made of 56 per cent
copper, 35 per cent silver and 9 per
cent commerical manganese, replace
75 per
cent copper five-cent piece, but ob-
servers noted no difference in out-
ward appearance when
them
Secretary Morgenthau gave
samples,
[that
{Cream and add lemon
| with private manufacturers.
| the anti-freeze the
{winter before putting it back into!
the car. The office of price adminis. | hi
ts
A ——————
3
Sarah Ann's
| Cooking Class
ry
The football season has arrived
and whether you are a fan or not,
you probably will have some excited
young people rallying around wait-
ing for a hearty lunch before the
game. Be sure to give them food
will see them through a long
chilly afternoon
Baked Beans
4 cups canned beans or
which you have cooked
2 teaspoons dry mustard |
1 onion minced
4 tablespoons syrup
Salt—pepper
Salt pork
Fill the bean pot with the beans
which have been mixed with the
other ingredients except the salt
pork. Put slices of bacon or chunks
of salt pork on top and brown,
beans |
Perfection Salad
1-4 cup cold water
1 tablespoon gelatin
1-4 cup sugar
1-4 cup vinegar
1 tablespoon lemon juice
1 cup boiling water
1-2 teaspoon salt
1 cup shredded cabbage
1 cup finely cut celery
] pimento cut in small pleces
tablespoons green pepper cut in
small pieces
Soak gelatin in water about
5 minutes, Add boiling water, sugar,
vinegar, lemon juice and salt. When
mixture begins to thicken add re-
maining ingredients. Mold and when
ready serve on lettuce with mayon-
nase
cold
Boston Brown Bread
1 cup rye meal or white flour
1 cup corn meal
1 cup coarse entire wheat flour
3-4 tablespoon soda
1 teaspoon soda
3-4 cup molasses
2 cups sour milk
sweet milk
Mix all dry ingredients, add mol-
asses and milk, stir until well mixed
Fill a well-greased mold not more
than 2-3 full. Cover closely and
place mold on a trivet in kettle con-
taining boiling water, allowing water
to come half way up around the
mold. Cover closely and steam 3 1-2
hours, keeping water at boiling
point Add more bolling water if
needed Take from water, remove
cover and set In slow oven (300 de-
grees) 15 minutes. Cut with a string
while hot, by drawing string around
bread, crossing and pulling ends
Make two loaves
or 1341
ips
Lemon Tarts
3 eggs
1 cup sugar
Juice of 1 large lemon
2 tablespoons melted butler
Pastry. i
Beat egg yolks well and add sugar.
julce and
melted butter. Add well beaten egg
whites. Pour inte uncooked pastry
shells and bake i» an oven 350 de-
grees for 25 to 30 minutes
Doughnuts
1 cup sugar
2 1-2 tablespoons
~
butter
3 eggs beaten until light
1 cup milk
4 tablespoons baking powder
1-4 teaspoon grated nutmeg
1-4 teaspoon cinnamon
1 1-2 teaspoons salt
3 1-2 to 4 cups flour
Cream butter and add half the
sugar. Add remaining sugar to eggs
and combine mixtures. Add milk
and 3 1-2 cups flour, mixed and sift-
ed with baking powder, salt and
spices: then enough more flour to
make dough stiff enough to roll. Put
1-2 of mixture on floured board,!
knead slightly, pat and roll out 1-4
inch thick. Shape with doughnut
cutter, fry in deep fat
——— ———————
PENITENTIARY PRISONERS
HELPING IN WAR EFFORT
Eastern state penitentiary prison-
ers will make 4.000.000 tent pegs for
the Marine Corps, F. Herbert Coo-
per, prison labor director, an-
nounced last week
Western state penitentiary already
is manufacturing 79.000 blye cham-
bray Navy shirts, and weaving 150,-
000 yards of blue denim to be made
into Army fatigue uniforms by in-|
mates of Michigan prisons.
More than 25.000 gallons of corn,
cut green beans, tomatoes and ap-
ples were packed at the Rockview
penitentiary cannery during Sep-
tember. Much of the food will be|
Isold to the government for Army, |
Navy, or lend-lease
Prisons cannot,
requirements. |
however, compete
Cooper said the state now has!
right to negotiate directly with fed- |
eral procurement officers for war
contracts.
nn i
Test Your Anti-Freeze
{have a growth of
{that {8 almost Invisible, but imparts!
an soft tone to the complexion
they did not
Health and Beauty
“How can I remove superfluous
halr?” writes a distressed patient,
“1 have such a growth cf
Is disfiguring and makes me very
{unhappy, for I think that people are |
commenting on it continualiy.”
It is natural for men to have hair
on thelr faces, while women should
very fine down
Bo anxious are the females of the
[species to get rid of hair about thelr
faces, that they often fall vietims
to unscrupulous charlatans who
promise to remove it permanently
without Injury. This Is a hard thing
(to do. Many of these operators of-
fer X-ray as a panacea for the de-
struction of superfluous hair. But
the use of the X-ray for this pur-
pose Is dangerous. If it damages the
hair follicles sufficiently to perman-
ently destroy the roots and prevent
{further growth, It is capable of In-
juring other tissues of the body, and
therefore is too risky to use for the
purpose of exterminating superfiy-
ous hair, In fact “The Health: Min-
istry” of England will not grant a
license to any operator for the pur-
pase of using X-rays for the removal
of unwanted hair
If the halr In question is dark,
causing unhappiness to the possess-
or, it can be lightened in color by
Another Jacks
Mountain Tragedy
Continued from page one)
article brings out these
sidelights of
‘sure shots”
“More” Skilled With Firearms
Everyone
Moze™
interesting
Jack's Mountain
the
Career
the
was
need
in
Boonie
posse hunting
well satisfied
to shoot-it-out
with him
State Motor Police assigned
Sheriff E. Rudolph Grimm's detalls
were armed with plenty of ordnance
pistols, high powered rifles and
machine guns—but they cared not
to use them to bring the killer into
custody
“Moze" armed with a hith-
powered, 22 caliber rifle. He dropped
more game with that small load in
difficult shots than other nimrods
with much larger ammunition
Those little 27s were comparatively
cheap and “Moze” never had much
money. 80 necessity compelled him
to get as many charges as possible
for as lttle coin as available. His
rifle shots at rnmning deer and
bounding rabbits were the amaze
ment of those who accompanied him
on hunts. He was even credited with
to
was
{dropping pheasants with a bullet
“Mose” was handy with a pistol,
100. Nelghbors recounted how at this
season of the year he was wont to
have one of his children toss un-
hulled walnuts lito the alr, and he
with his revolver at his hip would
smash the egg-sized objects
“More” was hailed into court In
Middleburg in 1821 in an effort to
determine how Mrs. Vina Kauffman,
a woman of the neighbodhood
whom he had a grudge. happened to
be shot to death while she was in
the yard doing the family wash one
morming
A bullet of the caliber “Moze” was
using at the {Ife struck the woman
and another lodged in the pump bed
near her. No one was seen to have
fired the shot, which apparently
came from a hillside thicket a half-
mile away
“Moze™ was believed to have been
hunting in the woods that forenoon,
but the late William K. Miller. then
District Attomey. nolle prossed the
case for lack of sufficient evidence
But the next year “Moze” landed
in the clutches of the law. His bro-
(ther Charles upbraided him for not
caring properly for his family.
Moze" pulled his rifle and wound-
ed his brother near the heart. He
served two years at Rockview for
that shooting. He frequently com-
plained that he was ashamed of his
markmanship that time.
While serving In that penitentiary
“Moze” obtained a leather belt with |
a woman's likeness in the buckle un.’
der lsinglass. He wag still
that belt when he
wearing
took his life,
| Tuesday.
Perhaps Visited Neighbor's Barn
When “"Moze” was found Tussday
afternoon, his body lay on a tatter-
ed coveriet that had been seen by
people of the community in the
shack eight miles distant, where he
was wont to have his abode.
He is believed to have hid in the
woods near his birthplace late Mon-
day night, waiting for Tillie Ferry
to signal that she wag obeying his
request to “bring two of the ehild- |
ren”
The Sheriff's posse operated thru
the region until midnight before re-
turning to the countyseat. “Moze”
dark’
coarse hair on my upper lp that it]
-
the frequent application of a strong
solution of peroxide. This makes it
much less noticeable
Picking the hairs out at intervals
will improve the appearance, The
Indians pluck out their beard in-
stead of shaving. This led to the be-
Hef that they naturally had smooth
{faces which Is a mistake. Women
{do not like hair on thelr arms and
legs and seek to get rid of It, which
iis accomplished In various ways,
{principally by the use of depllator-
(les. Sulphide {5s the base of these
iointments which are applied to the
surface with a small wooden spatula
A chemical reaction takes place
which dissolves the hair. It may
grow back progressively weaker un-
ti] the growth may
discouraged and finally cease to ap-
pear
The safest and most certain meth-
od of removing superfluous halr is
by means of electrolyses. It is ted.
fous, painful, and expensive, Thi
consists in Introducing a needle into
the halr follicle and turning on a
measured galvanie current. If it is
properly done the follicle from
which the halr grows is destroyed
and the hair falls out, If the hairs
are numerous, it requires many sit-
(Hngs to cover the area, If the op.
erator is not very gkiliful and care-
ful, small permanent scars will be
left where the needle was intro-
duced
Moreover, wood embers continued
to glow In his oll-drum stove Tues-
day evening, as though the fire had
been replenished with fuel within
Lhe past 12 hours
Home a Hovel Indeed
There atl the shack his four
ines looked plaintively at a few cur-
lous men who examined the prem-
bes and were shocked at the desola-
tion, One of those was a coon dog
of exceptionally fine appearance,
perhaps worth $100
The little home was bullt beside a
trickling run, fed by a distant
spring. That wag the only attempt
at convenience the place afforded
The food in the place was about a
peck of potatoes, four jars of pickies
and about 10 pounds of dirty flour in
an open bucket, Of “sugar and spioe
and everything nice, there Was
none
An old coat was hung over a raft-
er, the only plece of clothing there
Strewn about the floor were several
game traps. A bamboo fishing rod
with a silk line on a glistening reel
stood in a comer
Wood ashes, emptied on the floor
beside the stove, were scattered
about the room by puffs of wind
comung through the cracks in the
can-
wall and broken window panes. The
few pans and dishes were unwashed.
No broom was in sight. Most of the
furniture was broken. A baby's cellu-
lold rattle wis in a plie of ham-
mers, nalls, bedsprings and booze
bottles in a corer.
Several turnips were on the back!
steps, where the door was ajar. The
front portal was locked with pad-
lock oni the outside. A lead pencil
hung from a cord there
Over the hill at the Ben Zerby
farm, where the wife and children
lived, the dwelling was deserted too
That place presented more of the
conveniences of a home—a little
more, though only a little more. The
Boonie children were not
They were being cared for by people
of the community.
No Inquest to be Held
Dr. Russell W. Johnston, Selins-
grove surgeon, performed an au-
topsy upon the body of Mrs. Boonie
Tuesday afternoon at the Aurand
funeral home in Beavertown in joint
investigation with County Coroner
Dr. Charles W. Straubb, of Midd'e-
burg. The finding was that irs
Boonie met death from a fractured
skull caused by repeated hammer
blows. Two bullet wounds were also
found in her head.
As to the death of her husband,
Dr. Straubb declared Tuesday, after
thoroughly examining the body at
the scene of death, “Clearly a case
of suicide. No inquest will be held.”
Bloodhound Plays Part
Bioodhound “Rock” the well
trained canine who led the posse to
the dead body of “Moze” Boonie in
the Jack's Mountain region near
Port Ann Tuesday afternoon, has an
excellent record the several years he
hag been attached to the State Pen-
itentiary at Rockview, Centre coun-
ity.
In leash of his master, Paul Mus-
ser, of the penal institution's staff,
he accredited himself in characteris
tic manner in his first detail to Sny-
der county in finding the killer of
Mrs. Grace C. Boonie, who with
| “Moze” had been the parent of 14
jehildren.
{signment, Musser led the dog from
the thicket over the field to the old
{ Boonie home at the foot of the hill.
| knew every hill and dale of the reg- |COuUnty Coroner Dr. Charles W.
Motorists are cautioned to test ion thoroughly, and is credited with | SCD necoMmpaTies tem
saved from last’
tration advised drivers to take their |
anti-freeze to a filling station for
a hydrometer test to avert the risk,
of a damaged motor. The solution
may have lost, or gained, strength, |
during the summer. Although man-!
ufacture of anti-freeze has been cut
to about 60 per cent of last year's
salés, OPA sald no shortage is ex-
pected to develop.
KELVINATORS
PHILCO RADIOS
MELROY'S
Phone 9509-R-1
Pleasant Gap, Pa.
ABC and VOSS
WASHERS
Bendix Home -
x Home Laundey
having been able to observe
movements of the men hunting for
m.
His position on the heights at the
end of his “mother's old path,” was
a strategic location for him to have
shot-it-out with any who would
have come that way.
When the children were not
to him and the B8heriffs
could have walked the
in an hour and a half.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Kepner
The Middleburg physician was
{curious as to how the bloodhound
{Was trained to operate. Musser ex-
{plained that an important part of
the canine’s drilling was that he was
‘not to injure the body of his quarry
{but merely to hold him if the dog
were operating unleashed.
“How does he do that”
Dr. Straub.
“That's simple,” explai Musser,
od plained
que
reported to police that about 2:00 a. by
kept up the
When Mrs. Kepner began to milk
: ANN W.
Temple Court
be completely |
there. |
After “Rock” completed his as- |
|
{when Musser commanded the canine
to charge the dog loosened his grip
and dropped at Dr. Btraub's feet,
ready for a repeat grab if necessary,
Though “Rock's” principal duty is
‘to assist in recapturing escaped pris-
oners from Rockview, he had figured
colorfully In several special assign.
ments. Two of those instances were
recovery of missing children in the
past year, eventy that attracted un-
usual Interest in the Busquehanna
valley
| The one was his finding of the lost
Diggen child at Muncy and the other
that of the lost Italian child at
[South Willlamsport. Both children
had wandered afar In mountains
| near thelr homes. The Digeen infant
{was located despite a fog so thick
{that men of the searching party did
{not see the child though “Rock.”
| his leash stretched, had stopped by
| the baby only eight feet away
_——
\] | K\ »
| Hublersburg-Zilon Reformed Charge
Charles G. Link, minister. Hub-
lersburg: worship 9:30 a. m.; church
10:30 Zion: Uni church
school 9:30 a. m.; worship at 10:45
school yr
SL John's Evangelical and
Reformed, Bellefonte
C. Nevin Stamm, pastor. Church
school at 9:30 a. m.; morning wor-
ship at 10:45 Vesper at
7:30 pm
service
Bellefonte Preshyterian Church
Rev. William C. Thompson
tor. Bunday school in t
9:45 m., Harry C
Morning worship In
10:45. Sermon by
pas.
he chapel at
Taylor, supt
the church
stor
a
at
the pe
Nittany Valley Lutheran Pastorate
The Rev. David E pas
tor St. Mark's: church school
9:30 a. m.; morning worship at 10
8t. Paul's: church school at 9:30 a
m.. evening worship at 7:30 p m
Zion: church school at 9.30 a. m
Straesser
at
30
Gospel Tabernacle, Spring Mills
Rev. John W. Neese Bible
study every Friday evening at 7:45
and worship serv ht 2
7:45. Reception
Baptism on 8
Every
services
pastor
ice Bunday nig
of members
Ot
ne is
SL John's Lutheran, Bellefonte
The Rev. Clarence E. Arnold
r. Twentieth Sun after Trinity
October 18 m., Sur
school: 10:48 LOT
sermon Glorifying tu Father
730 pp m Vespers and sermon
‘Dangerous Backaliding
to ay
#30 a
the
“AY
re and
Am
we
Presbyterian Charge
Snow Shoe—Bible school, 10.00 a
m. moming worship, 11:00 a m
Milesburg-—Bible school. 9:30 a. m.;
Christian Endeavor, 7:30 p. m. Un-
| jonville--Bible study class, 7:30 p. m.,
[at the home of Mrs. J. B. Store —
| Howard E Oakwood, minister
Christian & Missionary Alliance
W. O. Brooks. pastor. 9.30 a. m
Sunday school, J. Clair Hoover, sup-
erintendent. morning worship and
sermon at 10:45. The evening ser-
vice opens at 7:30. Midweek praver
and Bible study Wednesday at 7:30
A cordial invitation to all
Si. John's Episcopal, Bellefonte
Rev. Dr. Herbert Koepp-Baker
rector, Rev. Francis P. Davis, as-
sistant. 20th Sunday after Trinity.
St. Luke's Day. 9:45 a. m. church
schools; 11 a. m. celebration of the
Holy Eucharist Corporate Com-
munion with the United Thank of-
fering. A cordial welcome awaits all
The Methodist Church in Bellefonte
Rev. H. C. Stenger, Jr.. minister.
Church school 8:38, Harold A. Wion,
supt.. morning worship 18:45, with
sermon by the pastor, subject: “Re
fused Royalty” Youth Pellowship
6:30; vening worship 7:30; sermon
by the pastor, subject: “No Retreat.”
Midweek prayer service and Bible
study on Wednesday at 7.30 p. m
Advent Church
C. C. Shuey, pastor, Sunday school
at 10 o'clock. Following the Sunday
school we will have our Rally Day
program, with recitations by our
{young people and special music. No
preaching services in the morning,
| but Evangelistic services in the eve-
ning at 7:45. Look up your friends
{and have them at all these services
{to help make this a real Rally Day
{in every sense of the term.
i
| Blanchard -Dix Run Baptist
i
| Rev. William J. Shope, pastor.
| Blanchard: Sunday school at 9:45;
morning worship 10:45. Prayer meet.
(ing Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Dix Run: Sunday school 9:30; eve-
ining worship 7:30; young peoples
imeeting 6:30. The young peoples
| meeting will be in charge of the pas-
[tors wife. Prayer service at the
home of Mrs. Perry Hall October 21,
at 8 o'clock. A cordial invitation to
(all
First Evangelical Church
H. Halbert Jacobs, pastor. 9:30 a.
{ m. Sunday church school, Edward J.
Teaman, supt. 10:35 a. m. Preach-
ing service; sermon subject: “An
Adequate Gospel for Today.” y
of Jesus” The prayer meeting and
Bible study will be held this week
evening at 7:15. The
A urones Agovey
Representative.
Phone 190
| Bellzonte, Pa "
leago, Bunday, October 25, will be
observed as Rally Day at the Pleas.
ant View Union Chapel, one mile
north of Bellefonte, Bervices are as
follows: 2:00 p. m. Bunday school,
including memorial for Ed Cain
3 p. m. Anniversary service, Being
fifteen years since the founding of
the Union Church Association, un-
der the present pastor, Rev, LF
Bheetz. All former residents are es
pecially invited to attend. At 6:30
Christian Endeavor and at 7:30
revival services will begin with Rev
Allen G. Brubaker. of Granville, as
the evangelist. Everybody invited
JACKSONVILLE
(Continued from page three)
chil Mr. and Mrs
and daughter, Pete Dolan
neth Neldigh, of Jacksonvill
and Mrs. Raymond Neldigh and ¢
of Bellefonte. Afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. John Hoy
{| College
dren Bumner
guests
- o
anitors know
rather
whether
Religion its
It or not, bs severe at
tack on the battlefr
Legal Notices
CALTION NOTICE
Robert G. Park will not be
’ iy hts rred
sible I y | irread
onts of the world
Tespon
by }
4
xsi
NOTICE
w estate of H
sie of Haines Town-
13 Pa deceased
nistr sna
ADMINISTRATORS’
n tt ry f 23
€ INAS eH
allo
RATRIX'S NOTICF
¢ 2)
ee esiale
ADMINIST
hie tier
them without
y BERTHA A
Ari Bellefon?
el
Harvey
NOTICE
the estat
inte
EXECUTORS
the matter of
Bowersox
rite
mad af
ec. A
the sald estate are reg
in claim or
estate present
for settlement 10
F. HESSERT. Executor, 7126 Boyer
Btreet, Mt Aly Pa W. Harrisor
Walker, attorney, Bellefonte, Pa x44
ANAS agains
same wilthousl
WILLIAM
"0
delay 1
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE,
In the matter of the estate of
Odilie A. Mott, late of Bellefonte
Boro, Centre County, Pa. deceased
latters of administration on sald
"eetate bavi been granied ithe un-
dersigned all persons indebted there-
to are requested to make Immediate
payments and those having claims
or demands against the same will
present them without delay for sei-
F. MOTT, Ad-
i to BASIL J
Snr Paul
x42
nistrator ff ng Millis, Pa. R
atlor
Campbe. ney
FXECUTRIX'S NOTICE
In the matter of the estate of An-
nie DePew. late of Centre Hall Boro
Centre County Pa. deceased
letters testamentary the above
estate having been granted to ithe
undersigned all persons ndebied Ww
the sald estate are requested io make
immediate payment, and those hav.
ims demands against sald
satate ta the same withnut
delay, for settiement Ww MRS, MARY
D KLING. Esecutrix, Centre Hall
Pa. W. Harrison Walker, attorney
x42
on
ng « or
present
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
In the matter of the estate of
Fred E Lane, late of Bellefonte Boro
Centre County. Pa. deceased
letters of administration on sald
estate having been granted the un-
dersigned, all persons indebied there-
10 are requested 10 make immediate
payments, and those having claims
or demands against the same will
present them without delay for set-
tiement to ELLIOTT E. LANE, Ad-
ministrator 126 North Aliegheny
8treet Bellefonte Pa. R. Paul
Campbell. attorney x42
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that on
September 25, 1942. Dean Martin
Houser presented his petition to the
Court of Common Pleas of Centre
County. Pennsylvania, praying for a
decree changing his name to Charles
Dean Houser, whereupon the Court,
pursuant to the provisions of the
Act of April 18, 1923, P. L. 75, Sec-
tion 2. fixed Monday, December 7,
| 1042, at 10:00 o'clock A. M., at the
{Court House, Beliefonte, Pennsyl-
vania, ag the time and place for
hearing thereon.
FLEMING & LITKE,
Attorneys for Petitioner
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that appli-
cation has been made to The Public
Utility Commission of the Common-
wealth of Pennsylvania, under the
x43
| provisions of the Public Utility Law |
Unionville, | og 4oorees
‘by Jacob D, Mitchell,
Centre County, Pennsylvania, for a
certificate of Public Convenience
evidencing the Commission's requis.
ite approval of the right for the dur-
ation of the war to transport, as a
common carrier,
versa, beginning in the
{ Unionville, Centre County, oe
via highway route 220 to the village
lof Wingate, thence via highway
route 53 to Runville, thence via
highway route 53 to Wingate, thence
via highway route 220 to Milesburg
(and said company's plant, excluding
the right to pick up or discharge
passengers between and
said company's plant, except at the
sald plant.
A
; will b¢ held in .
Pennsylvania, at the Court House,
on the 2nd day of November, 1042,
at 10:00 o'clock A. M., when and
where all persons in interest may
appear and be heard, if they so de-
sire.
JACOB D. MITCHELL,
Applicant.
Commission's Docket
Be ia I
public hearing upon this appli-
Willtamsport
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that on
September 23, 1942, Lamar Harold
Lohr and Ellen Bchenck 1ohr., his
wife, presented thelr petition to the
Court of Common Pleas of Centre
County, Pennsylvania, praying for a
decree changing thelr respective
names Lamar Harold Berkebile
and Ellen B8chenck Berkeblle, where.
upon the Court, pursuant to the pro-
visions of the Act of Apri] 18, 1923,
P. L Bection 2, fixed Monday
December 7, 1042, at 10:00 a m. at
Court House, Bellefonte, Penn-
sylvania, as the time and place for
thereon
FLEMING & LITKE
Attorneys for Petitioners
in
or
5
the
hearing
x43
ORPHANS COURT NOTICE
of Estate of
{ Miles
oi
matter
J
rn the the
Ocker
decreased
ate
"t of Centre
sn that there
pet aside 0
spouse of
ker
decraned
Annie
the
H !
Ox late of
real
rty valued
on ~
The estates
080 00 i described
TRACT No. 1: Beg
corner of Jeremis
te al
real
ning at a post,
y Walker
said al-
2238
&IONR
East
! thenoe along
h Moyer, Bouth 71%
fest 21.74 perches Lo stones;
Jeremiah
degrees West
of begin-
RE
land of
|}! thor os
ey en Tig
Fast
nee
degrees
the
Ar
17 degree;
ands
18 ‘
the
of
niaoe
acres and
8
EXCEPTING AND RESERVING,
rtheles: there-
7283 feet, more or Jess, coon-
Ocker ux, to
Union Cemetery
December 18,
y reference to the
more or Ies8
neve
from
13 sry1yt an
hereout and
et
fed January 17
126. page
nt land)
ine
ain
corner on
al: thenee
t 204 perch
y Stone corner on
Brungart al, aforesaid;
thence along same North 70% de-
t 7% perches to the place
beginning. Containing 10 acres
TRACT No. 3 Beginning at a
corner of land of J. C. Blerly Estate
on North alley of West Rebersburg
thence along ssid alley North 73%
degrees East 27.78 perches to point
on sald alley: thence along land of
H. H. Miller North 19 degrees West
33.25 perches to point: thence along
MeCool South 73 de-
West 2798 perches 10 2 point
thence along lands of
p Hubler Estate and J. C. Blerly
South 19 degrees East 33.12
*s 10 the place of beginning.
Containing 5 acres and 122 perches,
measure
TRACT No. 4 (Homestead prem-
Beginning at a comer of
South Alley” on said plot: thence
along said “South Alley,” South 73
degrees West 66 feet to a corner,
thence North by lot of Jeremiah
Haines 19% degrees West 180 feet to
a corner at Public Road; thence
North 73 degrees East along said
public road 66 feet to a corner at
alley: thence slong said first “Alley™
South 17% degrees East 180 feet to
the place of beginning. Containing
i% of an acre, (being Lot No. 10).
TRACT No. 5: Beginning at a cor-
ner in South alley of West Rebers-
burg
et
grees Eas
of
of James
stone: and
neat
{ses
thence along said alley South
73 degrees West 20.24 rods to a cor-
ner: thence along lands of James P.
Frank South 17% degrees East 3857
rods to a corner: thence along lands
of Daniel Dubbs, (now A. N. Cor-
man’, North 73 degrees East 20.24
rods to a corner; thence along lands
of R. C. Royer, (now Jas. P. Frank),
North 17% degrees West 3052 rods
to the place of beginming. Contain-
ing 5 acres, neat measure
TRACT No. 8 Beginning at a
stone corner, on South Street of said
town North 72% degrees East 228
perches to a post; thence along said
land of Thomas J. Ocker South 18%
degrees East 26.04 perches to stones;
thence along land of John N. Moyer
| South 71% degrees West 21.42 perch
ies to a stone;
| lease of Danie] Dubbs, his heirs and
thence along lane,
assigns, North 20 degrees, West
26.52 perches to a stone, the piace
of beginning Containing 3 acres and
88 perches, neal measure.
TRACT No. 7: Beginning at a
stone; thence along South Alley of
the town of West Rebersburg, South
West 2024 rods to a
stone; thence along lands of Thom-
{as J. Ocker South 17% degrees East
[30.52 rods to a stone; thence along
{land of W. E. Bair North 73 degrees
persons employed |
iby the Titan Metal Manufacturing
[Company's plant in Spring Town- |
iship from points on the following
moute to the said plant and viea!
of
pi
1
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E
]
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i
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