November 19 1,942. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Page Five Modern E tiquette 1. Does a man ever offer his hand in greeting to a woman? 2. Isn't it bad form for a person to form the habit of eriticizing everybody else? 3. When serving tea to guests where tables are not provided, shouldn't one avoid serivng any- thing that requires the use of a fork? 4. What is a good thing member about courtesy? 5. When giving a bridge party which follows a luncheon, is the hostess expected to serve sandwiches or cakes during the game? 6. Should a college girl introduce to herself as “Miss Hall," or as “Edith | Hall?" 7. Shouldn't one be very (what he writes in gq letter? careful 8. Are place cards used at a ban- quet? 9. Should a wife receive her hus- band's guests at a stag dinner? 10. Which is the correct form, ré=- “Mrs. White, this Is my husband,” Walker?" | ‘or, “Mrs. White, this Is Mi 11. Where should the man guest of honor sit at a dinner party? 12. Is It proper for the carry the bridegroom's ring? bride to Answers to Modern Etiquette 1. Under ordinary circumstances, a man never offers his hand to a woman unless she offers hers first. However, if they are intimate friends, they offer their hands sim- ultaneously upon meeting, 2. Yes, decidedly so; and such a person is never popular, “Improve rather by other men’s errors than find fault with them.” 3. Yes; it is better fork. 4. That courtesy begets courtesy Try to be courteous to everyone, no matter what his station in life may be. and You will attract courtesy wherever you go. Emerson said: “Life is not so short but that there is always time for courtesy.” 5. No. 6. She should call to avoid the herself —— Lessons In English t Hall.” 7. Yes; he should be very careful {One should not write anything that the recipient can resent, or that would cause him embarrassment if the letter were shown to someone else, Remember that a letter is often the basis for a law suit 1 it 8. Place cards sed only at the speaker's table 9. No. Instead impressing husband's will likely make them think what a hen- pecked man her husband must be 10 Mrs White, 11. At the right of the 12. No. The maid of it to the bride at the same time the best man } br » groom are u her guest more The I'h form Is, husband.” ect my COTT this is © honor gives gives Lhe des Words Often Misused Do not say, “It is nothing like so hot as it was yesterday.” Say, “It is not merely so hot as.” Do not say, “The first thing after eating he smokes a cigar.” Say, “Im- mediately after eating.” Do not say, “He always favors his right leg in walking.” 8ay, “He al- ways spares his right leg.” Do not say, “We have given out to Say, “We do intend to go to the country.” Do not say, “These facts are uni- versally known by all” Omit uni- versally or by all Do not say, “The weather same as last October.” Say, weather is similar to that October.” Words Often Mispronounced Modiste. Pronounce mo-dest, 0 as in no unstressed, ¢ as in me, accent last syllable. Kimono. Pronounce ki-mo-no, { as in it, both o's as in no, not ka-mo- na, often heard. going the country.” nat not Diagnose. Pronounce di-ag-nos, i | confidant (noun) to wi rets are confi: the vowels: accent ostracism, not ounced n one om Psysique, observe fl-zeek, | as syllable. Ostracize, ism. Confe Knoll, thoug! as a T( unoe in It 12e ery. ary I in rou 0, 0 Word Study “Use a word tl " Let us lary by mastering Words GREGARIOUS; associating in companies. (Prot me, a as in care, lable). “Man 1 ture, often yours incr { vocabu- one word day for this lesson: having the habit of flocks, herds, unce the e as accent second gregarious crea- city to the open country.” AMENABLE; yle submit, (Pronoun ) in me). “She went immediately was always amenable father's commands.” TENTATIVE: of experiment. (Pronounce first sy ten, accent first syllable). “A tative correspondence would readily brough y v1 v o id or € the nature of an lable ten- begin, 1 paz as in die, a as In at unstressed, o | leading slowly up to a fresh Invita- in no, s as in so, accent last syllable. Hostile. Pronounce the o as in of, i as in #11, accent first syllable, Marconi. Pronounce mar-ko-ni, a as in ah, 0 as in no, 1 as in it, ac- cent second syllable. Digress. Pronounce the | as in did, accent last syllable. Words Often Misspelled Hammock, ock: havoc, no k. Con- fident (adjective), having belief; ESS — — YOUR HEALTH Per means extensive—tussis means cough. Pertussis means a lot of coughing. Whooping cough, for instance, is scientifically known as pertussis, Whooping cough is especially ser- ious for young children and Infants. Bronchitis, pneumonia and even C. Y. WAGNER & COMPANY WAGNER'S Quality Flour A Hard Wheat Pat Far WAGNER'S Our Best Flour WAGNER'S Very est Flour Wagner's 82% 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 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. Iman { tion."—H. G DISSENTING; Wells, expressing dis- lagreement. “The motion carried without a dissenting voice.” SOPHISTRY: deceptively reasoning or argumentation | nounce sof-is-tri, o as in odd). “Her action is cowardly and no {amount of sophistry will make me think differently."—John Gals- worthy subtle (Pro- als | tuberculosis may follow After a child has been exposed to whooping cough, it takes about three weeks for it to develop Whooping cough is one of the most difficult diseases to recognize {in the early stages because its only symptom is an ordinary cough During this earliest week or two of mild coughing the disease is high- ly contagious. | It is easy enough to know a child {has whooping cough once it begins {to whoop as the climax to coughing ispells which may last a minute or | more. { A child under suspicion of hav- ing whooping cough should be kept laway from other children, Many children vomit frequently in ithe latter weeks of whooping cough. This vomiting sometimes seriously {affects the child's nutrition. An attack of this disease, from its earliest inception, lasts at least 4 to 6 weeks, Children developing whoo ping cough should be excluded from school or playground and not be * ter the beginning of symptoms. . The open air, in clear weather, is the best thing for a child with | whooping cough. In open air--but kept away from i {all other children. DO YOU ENOW Two-thirds of all patients admit- record of alcoholism. About 85 per cent more young between the ages of 15 any 25. Among Champion Cows A Holstein cow owned by the Penn State College has just completed a lifetime production record of more than 100,000 pounds of milk. Her permitted to return for 6 weeks af- | ted to mental hospitals in Massa- | chusetts in the last 25 years gave a : | Tuesday of last week at the home of Mrs. Frank Dreese wothen than men die of tuberculosis Jap Fleet Smashed, 24,000 Soldiers Lost (Continued from page oma) ler of a task force which attacked a group of Jap battleships, cruisers land destroyers screening a large ‘body of transports attempting to land troops on Guadalcanal. | Callaghan's flagship first shelled an enemy crulser, which blew up, then closed at 2,000 yeards with a battleship on which she scored 18 hits with her main battery. She also sank a destroyer with a secondary battery before the remnants of the enemy force could effect a retire- ment, During night action Admiral Cal- laghan's flagship received several 14-inch shell hits from an enemy battleship These wrecked the bridge and other parts of the sup- erstructure. It was in this phase that Callaghan was killed Army Bombers Help The navy credited the Army bom- bers of General Douglas MacArthur's command with supplying “great as sistence” in the early phase of the looming fight, by making repeated successful attacks on the invasion fleet at Rabaul and Buin reported in communiques from Australia MacArthur's aircraft also gave val- uable aid after the actions developed The Japanese expedition toward Guadalcanal behind ship spearhead two two heavy cruisers, four sers and about 10 destroyers, which reached American-held island shortly after midnight November 12 It was intention, said ti bombard navy- ashore in preparation landing ports the attack al naval moved a WAr- battleships, light erul- of the thelr 1" to marine force a large following moved groups for scale from the tran battle unit three to Each Other— instead of the quest they expected, they ran into units of United States which engaged them as close range in the darkness, only landing telling blows on the Nipponese warships but creating such confusion in the ene- my that the fight was over of Japanese groups at each other in- stead of escorting their waiting as ceased firing in the language of retired to the However easy con fleet not fleet before the were firing two three sol and the north- dier they hore, restrained communique ay of November kept up a con- 1 the dam- : to limp fighting and in the alternoon the planes dis- red naval ¢ al from f Island emmy ships from the scene of the 12 tre under heavy cort h the vici 260 miles Fight Sunk The warships moved up that night and bombarded the American posi- tions on Guadalcanal, but before the transports could move up the morning of November 14 they were caught offshore by aircraft and eight of them were sunk, leaving four probably those found later at Tassa- faronga—proceeding toward the is- land The punishment dealt out to the Japanese fleet in this battle brought the enemy's losses in the Solomons to date, as reported by navy com- muniques, to 35 ships sunk, 5 prob- ably sunk and 71 damaged. or 111 vessels of all types sunk and dame aged Against has reported to 1} wrtheast this, the the United States loss of 24 ships sunk, including two aircraft car- riers and three cruisers, and at least 5 damaged. In addition, the Aus- tralian cruiser Canberra was sunk while operating as part of the naval force covering the Initial American landings in the Guadalcanal-Tulagi area in August HOLTS HOLLOW Mr. and Mrs. Miles Stauffer family of Warren, Ohio, spent weekend with home folks Mrs. Edith Burd received word from her son, Pvt. Eddie Burd, who ks in the Air Corps at Mississippi Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller and dauvghter of Howard, called on friends at this place and attended Harvest Home services on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. James Wesley and daughter of Clearfield, visited over Bunday with relatives Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Shearer and children of Boalsburg. called on relatives at this place and Snow Shoe on Sunday. { Mr. and Mrs. Willard Emenhizer, {Monroe Burd and a minister from Lock Haven, greeted friends and at- tended Harvest Home services on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Watson, Mrs. {Oltve Rhoads and son, Mrs, Al {Franco and daughter were dinner guests at the Roy Sheesley home at Howard on Thursday. Mrs. Roy Leathers and sons spent and the her daughter, and family at Lemont Mrs. George Magargel, Jr. {daughter of Pleasant Gap, Mr. and iMrs. John Watson, Mrs. Olive Rhoads and children spent Armistice {Day with Mr. and Mrs. Walter | Bweitzer and daughter in Bellefonte. i —- and | | Paul Detwiler of Norwood, was a guest at the H. H. Royer home sev- ernl days Inst week, WwW. J. Miller of Lebanon, motored to Rebersburg last Thursday to bring his father, Elmer Miller, to his home for the winter, Mr, Miller spent the past month at the A. E Limbert home Charles Miller, vho was a surgical patient at the Centre County Hos. pital for several weeks, returned to his home last Thursday Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ziegler and Mr. and Mrs. 8B. G. Ziegler visited the former's son Raymond and family of Flemington, Sunday Rev, and Mrs. Orin Wheelock and Rev. and Mrs. Paul Wheelock of Washington, D C were recent ts at the Evangelical parsonage The former Mrs. Wheelock and Mrs Babcock are sister Mrs. Warren was guest a aunt, Mrs. J. E Fred Esterline underwent pendectomy at the Centre Hospital in Bellefonte early morning Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bowersox, Mrs Emma Welser of Mifflinburg, accom- panied by Mrs. Emma Gable of Cali- f{ on former Bair, Sunday Hoy Philadelphia parents Miller, wi {f week ~ NAYY f re Norwood, of her weels Turner of the home Ziegler, last g t a i an ap- County Sunday called Ida Jame ornia the Kif~ ns and dat hter of arrived at Mr they whi is work of her and will Mr ng Jos ate um ber le I'v Hine « MoChi College home Donald § hav and Joh Ralph, Dean Tylersville, C Shut f Ay 1 tn id 1 rey din- six 1 The Rov weighed twenty pounds and [nt by Mr. Brun- gi n ner at the turkey was shot on gart M Bunday Brungart home uray over and ol of Reb- Car! Brindle Millheim, were at the Earl ersburg and son Sunday Uder home Tony Evangelistic services began in the local Evangelical church on Monday evening for two weeks Rev. Frank Saunders, Supt. of Evangelical Home, the evangelist Everybody is invit attend H. 8 Edmonds of and Mrs W. M were Sat- W. Bright to continue t the ed to Spige urday home Corp. Eugene Bilerly, who spent five months in England and has now returned to the States, is spending a ten-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Blerly Rev. and Mrs. Paul M. Miller and son Glenn of Avis, called on former in Rebersburg last Tues- day. after attending the ministeriinm Mr. and Mrs. Luther Wert and daughter Patsy of Baltimore, Md. were Saturday visitors at the home of Miss Alma Corman Euretta Merriman Sheila of Aaronsburg, dinner guests at the home Mrs. Mollie Kerstetter of Mifflin- town, is spending this week at the home of 8. A. Blerly. Miss Hazel Auman suffered a se- vere head injury last Sunday eve- ning, when she fell from the run- ning board of a moving car. She was taken to the Centre County Hospital and did not regain con- sciousness until Thursday. Hazel was returning from a visit with her mo- ther, Mrs ton. when car trouble developed on i the Rebersburg mountain, which was responsible for the accident Mr. and Mrs. Robert Musser of { Philadelphia, spent the weekend with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E R. Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe returned home with them for a week's visit Mrs. Winifred Alkey of Bellefonte, is spending a few days with her sis- ter, Mrs. Kenneth Breon. Rev. and Mrs. Jacobs fonte, called at the CC. M. Bierly home last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Braucht and {family of Aaronsburg. spent Sun- parishoners and daughter were Sunday Gall Weaver Victor Clark of Fleming- | of Belle-| | REBERSBURG Is visiting at the Samuel Day home in Bmuliton Mrs. J. V. Brungart and sons, Har. old and Malcolm, visited Mr. Brun- gart at the Centre County Hospital, Sunday , Charles Miller, Jr | Jeannette, were {with his parents, | Charles Miller. | Mrs. A. G. Cummings is visiting her son, Walter and family, in Wil- Hamsport this week Charles Gramley was a Wednesday parents, Mp ley Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Royer were Bunday dinner guests at the Ernest Gulsewite home In Eastville The Y. P. M. C. was Miss Doris Mallory evening Mrs. R. C. Balr were Thursday business itors In Williamsport Mr. and Mrs. John Diehl of State College, called Reber Wednesday Mrs. Roj her home A birt} Honor and family of weekend visitors Mr. and Mrs of visitor and Mrs. C Flemington with his H. Gram- entertained by last Thurs- day Mr. and Marvin, and son vis- in burg last Tv irungart is confined to with an infected foot AARONSBURG (From Last Week) he fu- ler were home of Fiedler M ’ # of H N. Fled 3 | he Mrs Mary and son Herb Swartz, all of Spring Mrs. Alma Rickert and David Centre Hall: Kathryn Rover and Mrs Car] Tussey, State John 8 Fortney, and Mr nd Mrs. 8. Thomas Swartz, Tussey- ville: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fye, Mrs. Pear] Hackman, Alma Becken- baugh, Madisonburg: Mrs. Minnie 0. Stover, Mr and Mrs. Earl Val- entine and daughter Kathryn Louise, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Homan and family Lester, Stanley and Leonard Homan, { Aaronsburg ’ Mr Pressler anc and Milas Stoher and Mr College “Y all o Callers at the residence of Harry Homan Saturday evening, Nov. 7, were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flaig and Mrs. Kathryn Sevier, of Lock Hav- en: Mrs. Pearl Hackman, of Madi. sonburg Mrs Maggie Snook, of Millheim, and Mrs. Ella Fiedler and Orin Musser, of Aaronsburg Bunday aflternoon home of Mr. and man were: Glenn callers at the Mrs. Harry Ho- Hosterman, of Aaronsburg: Mr. and Mrs. Claude Grimm and Mrs. Mary Stover, Lock Haven: Mr. and Mrs. Clark Stover, Madisonburg; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kirby, Hublersburg: Mrs. John Luse and daughter Edna, and grandson, Irvin, State College: Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Hazel, Madisonburg; Mr. and [ Mrs. William Duck and daughter | Mary, Milltheim: Mrs. Kathryn Sey- ler, Lock Haven; Mrz Ella Fiedler and Mrs. Elizabeth Homan, Aarons- Iburg: Rev. H A. Houseal, Millheim; | Blanche Lingle. Aaronsburg, and I Mrs. Stanley Goldy, Palisades, Wash | MY FUTURE (Continued from pape jour) {and commandments. He is my friend ‘and protector. Believe in Him--trust in His ways—not to my own con- | fused understanding of the uni- yerse “5. Do not waste energy or time in fruitless pursuits—learn to act rr Sarah Ann's Cooking Class w On Tanhksgliving gatherings of families and friends If you would make this occasion a memorable one, plan early in the week-—thus relieving the strain of last minute detalls, Here are some recipes that will assist the hostess during the stay of her guests there will be Thanksgiving Canape Toast thin rounds of bread until a delicate brown, BSpread with pi- mento butter made by mixing mash - ed pimento with creamed butter Slice hard bolled eggs and remove the yolks, Press yolks through sleve and let fall generously buttered toast In center of plece of place a ring of white and fill the center with ly pickled beets a over each A 4 fine- toast Sea Food Crogquettey ) flaked « t rabmenat and finely Cheese and Spinach Timbales ) Scalloped Eggs and Asparagus ir 8 881 of nkied wit} 3d a Put buts Jake in : wi mis ove 400 degrees ile or the top oven Almond Sweet Potatoes potat ang Mash r. butter an Add in greased baking dish top with whole marshmallows. Bak in an oven 350 degrees until] marsh maliows wn boil SPASON i cream pad almond oov are re Harvest Salad ips shi canned edded cabbage mentoes and green pep- per into short thin strips and com- bine with the cabbage and onion Mix lightly with mayonnaise Select tender, curved stalks of oelery and fill with carrots mixed with maven- naise. Then cut crossways in 1-2 inch slices. Arrange the cabbage mixture in nests of lettuce and gar- nish with the celery strips ii the pin Petan Cake 3-4 1b. butter 7 egRs 1 Ib. flour 1 Ib. shelled pecans 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon nutmeg 1-2 pint rose water 1 1-2 Iba. raisins 1-2 Ib. citron Cream butter and sugar, add eggs beaten separately and 1-2 the flour. Dredge the fruit with the other half of flour. Add baking powder. Add nuts, raising and citron which has been cut thin, Bake in an angel cake pan in oven 275 degrees for one hour from honest fundamental motives | { simplicity in life leads to the fullest | living. Order my life—in order, there is achievement: in aimlessness, there is retrogression. “8. Fear nothing-—-be it insanity, sickness, failure—always be upright ~Jook the world in the eye. allow no evil thoughts to destroy me. {My mind is my very own, to think and use just as I do my arm. It was {given me by the Creator to use as I wrong! i “B. Consecrate! Choose the task to name is Penstate Veeman Josie. She | ‘ is one of nearly 600 Holsteins in the | NEW MEMBERS Joo ED ARE country to produce more than this loving amount of milk, according to the | ... patrick McArdle No. 448 OC. {day with Mrs. Braucht's parents, |be done, and do it to the best of my ‘Mr. and Mrs. Pred Best, energy and ability. i Paul Stover and Roy Wolfe passed [the physical examination for en-|On each day as though the future for me is a certainty. If I died to- Holstein Association of America. D. of A. held initiation in the K. of [trance in the army last Saturday, C. rooms Suaday afternoon. A tour-|.ngq will leave for camp soon. morrow, that is too bad, but I will “What has become of old-time | hospitality?” asked a man the other Sen suppet was served following the Y ining, “ has ssk- | * day. Complaining. Nobody has Miss Prances Mahar, State Regent, s - of Kane, and Miss Elsie Seymore, District Deputy, of Tyrone, were 1 %uy Dufense Bonds now present. Other guests were Mrs. Men, Women! Old at 7 sod iis sein Corer have done today's work! “10. Never be discouraged over anything. Turn fallure into success.” | Mrs, Harold Brungart and Miss] {Miriam Zerby were Bunday dinner ‘guests at the home of their father, | John Zerby, of Parmers Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kreamer. : land daughter Mary Ann, returned to Searching Party their home in Harrisburg on Sun- H Seis ome in Herritueg on Dea Find Hunter Dead 40, 50, 60! Get Pep the ©. M. Bierly home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boone, Mrs. Helen Matter and Miss Rosella Sto- ver of Aaronsburg. visited the for- New members taken into the court were: Mrs, Hilda Clinefelter, Mrs. Ella Knapik, Mrs. Mary Palinkas, (Continued from page one) Snyder, Commodore; Robert Sankey, Brisbin, and Audrey June, at home. Mrs. Alma Schmidt, Mrs. Frances Anderson, Miss Regina Hartle and Miss Josephine Hollubec, It was announced at the meeting that the annual Christmas party would be held this year on the reg- ular meeting night, December 7th. All members are urged to be present, eto, of Willlamsport. Feel Years Younger, Full of Vim what ai do. The following brothers and sisters mers son, 8gt. Dale Boone at Ool- umbus, Ohio, the past weekend. Mr. and Mrs, Kermit Kerstetter of Greenburr, were Thursday visitors with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Smith. Miss Fairy Auman of Flemington, Mrs. Cushard, as Sankey, Milwaukee, Wis, Hunt Safely—Return Safely, a. BUSH HOLLOW Sunday school next Sunday as us- ual at 6:30 a. m. Class meeting im- mediately after Starting next Sunday night, Nov 22, our Sunday night services will begin at 7 p. m. through the winter months. So please bear this in mind iand be there on time “7. Keep my mind always clean— | Cottage prayer meeting this Fri- ‘day night, Nov. 20, at the home of | | | “9. Pear not for the future—build | poo pvitle. took Sunda Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hall Everybody is welcome to each and all services Harold Weston returned to his see fit. but to think wrong is to do | home from the Centre County Hos- pital last Monday, after being a! patient there for about six weeks, Rev. and Mrs. Daniels and child | ren of Port Matilda, and Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Kresswell and sop of y dinner at! the Roy Spotts home. Mr. and Mrs, | the sald estate are immediate payment ing claims or estate 10 present deiny for setilement or EMELINE E Pleasant Cap, Pa vey, attorney for requested 0 make and those hav demands ag st sald he same 10 BRAY ( MOCHE, Exe Lewis Orvis eslale ning 1 wit no it NOLL ors Har xol EXECUTRIX'S NOTIC) In the William A. Thom ough of Mlilesbhurg Pa.. deceased Letters testamentary entate having been granted undersigned Person the anid estate are request immediate yinen matter of us, Inte Of Centre an wii ag « Lnle ) alma pu delay, for THOMAS James C NOTICE ont Ww FXECUTOR'S the mats dels for seul HEATON, | WwW ( xi elu EXECUTORS’ af 1} NOTICY he 17 er er ADMINISTRATOR'S of NOTICE « ‘ FXECUTOR'S ‘ sttor of NOTICE the ‘ Ls EXECUTOY oY NOTICE * oat A e Lie ¢ gett ime 0 4 Payment Ceman present 1 se liement Coburn Aaron Harrison ne < or exlale delay PRESSLER PRESSLER Ww late or EXECUTORS 1 in the mat Mav Smith NOTICY ter of the estate o ate nf Spring Townsh mens ang or demands present the setllement Executor pay 4 i COURT PROCLAMATION WHEREAS the Hon Walker, President Judge of Court of Common Pleas of the 40 Judicial District consisting the County of Centre, having issued his precept bearing the date of the 14th day of October 1942, to me directed for holding a Court of Common Pleas, Court of Quarter Session of the Peace, Over and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, in Bellefonte. for the county of Centre AND the Grand Jury to convene on Monday, the 30th day of Novem- ber, at 10 o'clock A. M. and the Tra- verse Jury called for the regular meeting of Quarter Session Court will convene on the 2nd Monday in December at 10 o'clock A. M. being December 14th, and the Traverse Jury for the second week of Court will appear on the 3rd Monday in December at 10 o'clock A. M. being December 21st, 1942. Notice is hereby given to the Cor- oner, Justice of the Peace, Alder- man and such Constables (that may have business in their respective districts requiring to report to the Honorable Court) that they may be then and there in their proper per- son at the time specified above, with their records, inquisitions, exami- nations, and their own remembrance to do those things to their offices appertaining to be done and those who are bound in recognizance to prosecute against the prisoners that are and shall be in jail in Centre County, be then and there to prose- cute them as shall be just, Given under my hand in Belle- fonte, the 31st day of October in the of {year of our Lord, 1042, and the 187th vear of the Independence of the United States of America. (All time given iz Eastern war | time.) EDWARD R. MILLER, Sheriff. x48 EXECUTOR’'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL AND PER- Roy Fisher of Wingate, also visited | the Spotts home in the afternoon. | i SONAL PROPERTY S-plece porch m rug 4 oie x GI Mel: grass rug; rockers, mirrors, West. electric kitchen dishes, Hoover garden we dressers tric lamp oe op eal table ove inkl WA Lig Ld i clock table electric refrigerator metal enbinet COOXIN anda Riaksware g utensiis 3 ladders; g and chair 2 five-phece bed- ox 12 Fag rug. chest; electric eee how noreh OT room rug 5 0d AWiD i BOOK Lees table 12 eOdnr awn mo Logether 1 § gi er; with x49 EXEC TORS SAL E OF VALUABLE REAL AND PER- SONAL PROPERTY T Fs ve 4 q metirne naling Jr.}, ial of Walker, decens suance with of of the Orphans’ tre 1 Bellefonte of sp- { the noe 1842, A M. the and personal PERSONAL horses. har COWS com cultivators; go plows; OW, manure spread- lo raiser: Johnston ft. binder: milk kettles gether sonal mention REAL ESTATE Immediately following the sale of suggested personal prope dersigned Executors, and pursuance with the Decree of Court aforesaid, will offer at public on the following de- premises, all of the real es- the said decedent died and possessed and situate as afore. said, and bounded and described as follows, to-wit the above erty the under in Sale, scribed tate of which L : at a post in center of d leading from Hublers burg to Bellefonte “State Road” the East corner; thence by middle line of said road South 64 degrees West, 180 perches to post: thenoe through Clevenstine land and by land of Samuel Garbrick North 41 degrees, West 72 perches to post, the West corner of Mary Miller Survey and land of said Clevenstine; thence by same and land of Estate of J. 8. Zimmerman, deceased, North 48% degrees East 180 6710 perches to post by Public Road leading from said main road across the Ridge; thence along same South 40 degrees West 86 perches to post in center line of said road. the place of be- ginning. Containing ®4 6/10 acres, more or jess (See deed from Margaret J. Cleve. enstine, widow, et. al. to William L. Clevenstine, dated January 1. 1923, and recorded January 2, 1823, in Deed Book, Vol. 128. pg. 386.) | There is erected upon the above described farm, a 2% story brick {dwelling house, containing § rooms, wired for power and light: also large bank bam; implements shed; {chicken house; hay barn and all {other necessary out-bulldings, in- {cluding a three-car garage, There is also on this farm a good Mrs. Clair Flick visited the An- | drew Irvin home Sunday evening. The undersigned Executor of the {Estate of Am lia ©. Bowersox, late Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bush are the of Millheim Birough, deceased, will, | happy parents of a baby daughter, | under and in pursuance with a De- {sized young orchard of apple, pear |and cherry trees, Terms of Sale: Personal Property-—Cash. born Sunday. Nov. 15, at the Centre cree of the President Judge of the Real Estate—25% of the purchase County Hospital, Martin Spotts home Monday eve. ning. i |Orphans’ Court of Centre County, Orrin Dubbs was a caller at the Pa. dated November 12, 1942, offer ndersigned at public sale on the premises, here. P i i Legal Notices price to be paid, to the | Executors property is knocked down clared sold. and the balance consideration to be paid, upon confirmation of | inafter described and situate in the | of Millheim, County of Centre ang State of Pennsylvania, {on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1042 Commencing at 10 o'clock, A. M. the following real estate and per- sonal property; PERSONAL PROPERTY A 3-piece living room suite; 10-prece dining room suite; 8 x 13 rug;
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