November 26 1942. Sunday School Lesson Lal dy SEE a THE MISSION OF THE CHU, CH International Sunday School Lesson for November 29, 1042, Golden Text: “As the Father hath sent me, even so send 1 you."-<John 20: 21. Lesson Text: Matt, 18: 15-17; Acts 1: 8; 2: 42; 6: 1-4; 11: 27-30; 13: 1-3; I John 1: 3. Usually, in a consideration of the church, we think of the subject from the standpoint of the individual's contribution to the church. In this lesson, we will approach the subject from another angle—that of the church's contribution to the individ- ual. Just what is the mission of the church? We believe that a proper answer to that question is that “the church is an Institution composed of believers, banded together to do the will of God.” growth. One of the greatest advan tages to the individual church mem- ber lies In association with other Christian characters. It is the duty of the church to provide for Its members an atmosphere in which they can grow more like Christ, In this connection, one Writer de- clares, “The church may well be compared to a flower garden. The flowers are planted together in an orderly arrangement and often the garden plot is protected by a fence or a walk, Of course, plants may grow on the outside of the plot, but they receive less cultivation and are exposad to greater dangers, One may not be aware of the protection thus found In an active church member- ship, but it is none the less real.” meaning. companionship, which comes from panion is one with bread. Thus, it is fitting that we ap- The church's primary business is | to win the unsaved to Christ, thus | promoting Christ's comprehensive | program. Just before Jesus left his | disciples, he gave them, and through | them, to us, what we have come to| call “The Great Commission.” This is to be found in Matt. 28: 18-20. You | are probably familiar with this great | command of Jesus, but for the prac-, tical purpose of this lesson, we will] review somewhat. | Where are Christ's disciples to go? | They were to go everywhere—to all| nations, Who was to go? Everyone who heard and accepted the Gospel had the responsibility to be a wit- ness for Christ. What were they to do? (1) They were to make diseip- les: (2) baptize those won; and (3) teach the new believers to observe and to obey all the commands of Jesus. Why should they go? (1) As Jesus was soon to go away, they! were to carry on his work in the world; (2) he had all power; and | (3) he would go with them. Another function of the church Is revealed by study of I John 1: 3} and Matthew 18: 15-17, that is to provide an atmosphere of fellowship | which conducive to spiritual | | tice communal ply this word to our church asso- clates, those with whom we eat the bread of the Lord's table. The church also offers a place for the public worship of God. Through worship, the individual is brought | |] { | | to a keener sense of the Lord's pres- | ence in hig life, which will result in a better understanding of will for one's life, which, in turn, God's | will inspire the individual worship- | | Mrs. John Noll, at Nigh Bank, near The church also inspires individ- | per to a life of helpful service. uals tec mutual sharing. This not only involves the sharing of money, | through financial contributions to the program of the church, but also | fosters the spirit of generosity and thoughtfulness for the needs of less fortunate members of the church, the community and the world. The members of the early church set a worthy example for all Christians to follow in their sacrificial sharing of worldly possessions. While it may not be practical in this day to prac- giving, surely the message of the church, properly given and received, will lead its members to proportionate and pur- poseful giving of money and talents to the work of spreading the Gospel. somo “a a —-—l sr Poets’ Ly) Corner | i woop | — i I think someone should write a poem | I wonder if I could | Draw the people's attention To the product we call wood. It is one of the oldest products That we are taught , I do believe, It was placed in the Garden of Eden Along with Adam and Eve. The trees kept multiplying fast, And it was right they should: For what in this world would have done | If it wouldn't have been for wood. | What would have become of Noah! When on the ocean he was to em- { bark, | If it hadn't been for Shittim wood | From which to build the Ark. On the wooden Ark he sailed the | ocean, | It seemes he had no fear, i And through his belief and courage | That's how you find us here, It seems the whole world was flooded | But Noah reached his goal. i And some of the flooded trees de- cayed And formed our wonderful coal. we Now, dont give coal too much praise I really do not think you should; | For you will find the coal we have Comes from our precious wood. Long years it seems they had to wait | For the decaying of these trees, | Now what but wood could they have | used To warm the chilly breeze. Some one invented the great saw- mill, But they were small in number, Then they began cutting down the trees And manufactured lumber. Today you'll find thousands of mills In North, East, Bouth and West; They are wasting entirely too much, They only take the best. Some are cut into great thick planks And others in large square sticks, And then they are whittled down Into matches and tooth picks. For them they should use the small- er stuff, What is left in the woods to de- | cay, They say it takes too much work, It really does not pay. You see from wood our furniture is made, That shines in our homes so bright And also this good paper On which this poem I do write. Then we have pienty of chemical plants That quite often get a call, For most all kinds of chemicals Especially denatured alcohol. S0 you see man can make most everything But take this tip from me: If he has the ready material, But it takes God to make a tree, And as we travel through life Let all of us be WHEN WINDS GET ROUGH A Windstorm Policy Protects You From Financial Less. Ses John F. Gray & Son General Insurance | father's tracts of Thank the Lord for the tree He gave That furnishes our good wood. H. G. ROGERS. College Man, War Veteran, 100 Years Old (Continued from page one) riage with Lucetta DeHaas, and he and his bride moved onto one of his land in county, where he farmed until his retirement about 35 years ago. Mrs. Walker died in 1897 and since 1919 Mr. Walker has lived with the Mer- | kle family. | In addition to Mrs. Merkle he is Mrs. John Wolfe, of Jersey Shore, and Mrs. G. E. Swartz, of Detroit, Mich. and St Although he is able to read only Petersburg, Florida. | Mingoville Louis Finberg and Mrs | Bishop streets, | Deitrick and G | Hamsport, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PK. | Echoes From the Past | Fifty Years Ago | ! Mr. David Sparr died last week Bellefonte, A grand reception will be | at his home in Boalsburg, after an held after the ceremony. The bride fliness of about two weeks, of pneu- is one of Centro county's brightest monia., Mr. Sparr was aged over 70! young ladies while the groom | years and was highly esteamed hy |worthy of such a companion. | all his community, being a much respected citizen of Boalsburg and|Crrwensville, made a short visit to His wife survives his home at this place. at| several years at Hastings, where he| Boalsburg, the interment being made | was engaged In mining engineering was well to do. him. The funeral took place in the cemetery at that place. Marriage licenses were the following couples: Ferland, Tyrone, issued to| James Mc- | Michael Weaver, Mr. MeMurtrie and and Ada J. Me-| Cliney, Milesburg: John Tressler and | Sarah Lucas, both of Benner town- ship; William 8. Tate and Jennie According to an announcement two Latin words: eon, together, and | published in the Dally Gazette last panis, bread. So that literally a com- | week, that publication will be dis- whom we eat continued after the first of January, 1803. Editor Fiedler states that the reason for doing this is that the pro-| pects to quit the hotel business next | {Clair W ceeds do not meet the expenditures and the business is a losing ven- ture. The Dally Gazette will be missed by our people as it was al- ways full of local news of the town It Is announced thot the marriage of Mr. Henry E. Foust, of Potters Mills, and Miss Daisy E. Noll, of Spring township, will take place on December 15 at the residence of When we speak of fellowship, it | M. Archey, both of Pine Grove Mills; | might be interesting to learn its root | James C. Stevens and Edith Miller, | Its simplest definition is|both of Halfmoon towwihip, Howard Yerger, now located at He spent but left there in September, Clyde Blackford, Simeon Haupt, a gentleman from Williamsport spent several weeks hunting deer in the Greenwoods, Clearfield county, They returned last Thursday with three fine deer. Ellis Snyder, formerly of Belle-| fonte, was recently married at Dun- kirk, Indiana, to Miss Estella Sut-| ton. Mr. Savder 8 an expert glass blower and is employed at that) place. Emmanuel Brown, proprietor of) the Pountein House, this place, ex-| spring and on March 9 will dispose of his hotel furniture . . . On Fri-| day a little daughter of Rev, Leidy, aged 4 months, died at their home in Pleasant Gap. The remalng were taken to Tyrone on Baturday for in-| terment at that place Skating | on ponds is the latest amusement for our young people. At this rate ice should be plentiful this season. | |] | Twenty Years Ago The Moshannon National Corpo:ation at Philipsburg chased o.’e of the hest business cor- ners in that borough from Isaac and Anna Fin- berg, the consideration being $46,000. Cashier Theodore C. Jackson be erected on the property. The tract was the site of a licensed hotel for many years. The John P. Kelley garage build- ing at the corner of Allegheny and was sold to C. F. M. Dunlap, of Wil- for {000. The building consisted of ‘wo floors of garage facilities and eight) | modern apartments, Natives of Sugar Valley, | about Tylersville, who for years had visions of large deposits of minerals at the base of the mountain near the headwaters of Fishing Creek, were having their dreams come par- | tially true with the reported discov- {ery of anthracite in that area Perry Clinton | | newspaper headlines. and though his’ hearing is such that he cannot lis- ten to the radio. Mr. Walker keeps well informed on the progress of the present war. He believes the United Nations will win, although earlier in the conflict he was some- what disturbed because the United States did not take a more active part. Mr. Walker is the last surviving member of the Centre county Grand Army of the Republic, which in years gone by held much the same position in the nation that the Am-| {erican Legion and Veterans of For- |eign Wars hold today. He is a mem- svangelical ber of the State College church i In commenting about present day war and the art of war as he knew it in his youth Mr. Walker said he feels that soldiers today are much better taken care of especially in food, clothing and quarters, were the soldiers of the Civil War. He recalls even today the rations of hardtack and beans, often with worms in them, and blames his life- long dislike of rice to the large quantities and poor quality of that food he ate during the Civil War. Centre county's oldest man is William Tressler, of Bellefonte, who orlebrated his 100th birthday anni- versary on June 29, this year War Classes To Begin Here Soon (Continued from page one) i met with an enthusiastic response in| Bellefonte,” Lynn R. Daugherty, as-| sistant district representative for| Penn State in this area, said. “While | the percentage of women in pre-| vious local programs has been com-| paratively high. this time we antici« pate an even further increase. ™ The selection of courses to be giv en here was made after a survey of war-active plants in the area to de- termine their needs for skilled téch- nicians. Training classes designed to meet these demands include elementary and advanced engineering drafting, office management, operations in- spection, ordnance inspection, indus- trial accounting, and office personnel management. For many of these courses only a high school education or its equiva« lent in Industrial experience is re- quirad for admission. Except for the cost of their textbook, there is no charge to students. Classes will open in the Bellefonte High School on Friday of this week. They will meet thereafter on Tues- day and Thursday nights, 7 to 10:30 o'clock, for 14 weeks. vg John E. Heverly.. (Clarence E. Gaul | Kenneth P. Shady {John Kost { Paul R. Meeker {Harry G. Barry {Earl E. James { Harry PF. Hall McCaled, who had discovered a seam of anthracite near Rhule's sawmill was reported to have been offered $00.000 for his property by a group of Pittsburgh capitalists Marriage lcenses were these couples: Elwood FP. Orndorf, Woodward, Olive M. nell and Mildred E. Hamish, both of Samuel] Rhinesmith, who was em- ployed as stock telegrapher at the Merchants Hotel, Johnstown, with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wil- liam Rhinesmith James R. Hughes, headmaster fonte Academy, announced that his school had been forced to sever ath- letic connections with College 160 Pass Examinations | Forrest M. pick (Continued from page one) Joseph Barborich John R. Muirhead Emil J. Matty Paul A. Holt Guy Witherite Walter R. Stiver Leroy F. Confer Julian R. D. Howard R. D. 2 Howard R. D. 2 Howard R. D. 2 Orvis W. Heaton. Bethard C. Fike Albert K. S8hole Willis E. Woods John Socash William Majeski, Jr Altoona oe. Monument Mulligan Hollow Pine Glen Powelton ....Blanchard rn BTIOW Bhoe Walter J. Knepp.. Centre Hall R. D. Mile Philiposki Osceola Mills R. D. James C. Watkins INDEBTEDNESS A ND R a Gross Liabilities Net Indebtedness Assessed Value of Real Estate... Assets: School Buildings and Sites Textbooks and Equipment Delinquent Taxes Tuition and Other Accounts Receivable Sinking Fund Balance... General Fund and other Balances TOTAL said | that a modern banking house would Bank State's alleged refusal to grant the pur=-| Academy a return game with Penn| State freshmen. The Academy was sald to have received unfalr treat- ment during a game with the col- lege freshman team carlier in the year Dr. and Mrs. John Sebring suffer- ed minor niurles when their car skidded and overturned while rounding a curve at the Titan Metal Company plant. The car, a Ford coupe, was considerably damaged. Miss Rebecca N. Rhoads, of Belle- | { fonte, promient WCTU worker, was approxinately $90. honored by an appointment by Gov- ernor Sproul as one of 63 Pennsyl-| vania delegates to the International Convention of the World League in and | Against Alcoholism John FP. Smith, who had resigned his position in the offices of the American Lime and Stone Company, departed for Shamokin where he had accepted an executive position with the Eagle Silk Company. Mrs Smith was to lve with her aunt, Mrs. Cassidy, until the first of the year when she expected to join her husband in Shamokin. The M. Elizabeth Olewine scholar- ship of $100 at Penn State was { lawarded to Miss Mary Barnhart, of lssued to and Maude E. Hoster-| | man, Asronsburg: William H. Hen. | the father of two other daughters! .. .. . ¢eliefonte. and { Tate, Pleasant Gap; George PF. Yar- was | spending the Thanksgiving season | of the Belle-| Penn Btate The action followed Penn that fowl instead of turkey | Clarence | yolunteer officer Clarence | were Edmund K. McCafferty, Ralph Clarence | IL. Toner and Harry Beck, Julian | Bellefonte. § Julian R. D.|™® , Howard R. D. 2{Per 28. are | | Clair A. McCartney. Howard R. D. 2] Doyle B. Confer. Port Matilda | Michael Munson | Merrill R. Davis _Niagara Falls. N. Y. Munson | Paul D. Meyers Munson, Paul W. Stover BONDS OUTSTANDING ot A. 1. McGinley, Postmaster John Bellefonte. The scholarship wus awarded annually to a Centre coun- ty student at Penn State. A group of local hunters, includ- L. Knisely, David Washburn, Wil llam Cassidy and Thomas Moore, the latter of Philadelphia, were spending the deer season in a camp in the wilds north of Milesburg Turkeys were unusually scaree in this area and butchers were foroed lo buy them elsewhere, As a result the Thanksgiving birds were selling at 65 cents a pound live weight and from 75 to 90 cents a pound dressed Chickens were plentiful and most Bellefonte families were to feature i Lock Haven, Williamsport | i Martin L. White Included in the group were three candidates. They all of Those from Board No. 1. who will port to New Cumberland, Novem- Ira W. Byebold State College! Charles L. Greninger_ Pleasant Gap | John O. Ebeling Bellefonte R. D. 1 . —.Millheim Bonchak. Bellefonte R. D. 3 Millheim Rebersburg | John A. Garner... State College | Russell W. Houtz. Bellefonte R. D. 2! Paul GG. Brooks Centre Hall R. D.| Ralph E. Beahm . Aaronsburg | Orin R. Musser Nyle E. Hazel Frank K. Gross Rhome H. Breon Jonas E. Ripka .. Beech Creek! Centre Hall| State College Spring Mills —..Lock Haven | John B. Greenland | 5 BEINN 25,085.18 1,804,015.00 $281,353.51 Assets In Sinking We, the board of directors of the Bellefonte School District, Centre County, do hereby certify that the above statement of indebledness and resources, published in accordance with the provisions of Section 215 ot the Act of June 25, 1941, P. L. 150, is true and correct to the best of our knowledge and belief. | Malcolm LL ia under the “Non-profit Corporation {Lawn Aaronsburg | ... Btate College R. D. Harold A. Stitzer. Pleasant Gap Budd N. Sampsell Bellefonte R. D. 2 Clair D. Auman Bpring Mills Henry Ww. Glasgow Coburn Homer E. Vonada Aaronsburg Veryle J. S8heesley Bellefonte Allen W. Smith Bellefonte Norman K. McMurtrie Belicfonte R. D. 1 Deforrest M. Moyer Bellefonte R. D. 2 Bruce 1. Garner Bellefonte Harold E. Johnson. Bellefonte BR, D. 2 Andrew H. Dean... Pine Grove Mills James 1. Lutz Centre Hall LeRoy V. Robinson Lemont Earl W. Lose Bellefonte R. D. Harold J. Beckenbaugh Madisonburg Ralph R. Hettinger Spring Mills R. D. 2 Ellery B. S8hreckengast Charles B. Anderson Bellefonte R. D. 1 Lowell W. Smith Spring Mills Jonas G. Stine Samuel A. Gill Elmer O. Fetters Earl N. Dorman... Port Matilda R. D. Robert LL. Callahan Boalsburg Ray G. Dean Port Matilda R. D. 1 Dean K. Rossman Millheim Boob Richard W. Evans Frank M. Boldin Adam T. Long Bohn John G. Knarr Harry W. Rishel Roy E. Wolfe Harry E. Whitmore Jacob M. Luse Harry C. Himes Joseph C, Krout David L. Wagner John M. Boob, Jr Russell E. Poorman Bellefonte R. D. 1 State College Bellefonte R. D. 2 Bellefonte R. D. 1 Bellefonte Woodward R. D. 2 State College Millheim Bellefonte R. D. 1 Baltimore, Md Centre Hall Madisonburg ,.Bmulliton State College Centre Hal) Centre Hall Milesburg State College Fred J. Ball Norman H. Rice Oecll E. Eckley Clarence R. Kelley william L. Keiser Frank M. Hartman Russell F. Beason Paul H. Kellerman Prank J. Tressler John G. Fay Frank M. Struble John Kane Ivan C. Kunes James P. Mackey Guy F. Lingle Luther R. Page Russell O. Spicher State College Bpring Mills Bellefonte Bellefonte R. D. 1 State College State College Bellefonte State College Bellefonte R. D. 1 Spring Mills Oak Hall Pleasant Gap — A ————— Nominated Postmaster. Elijah H. Folimer has been nom- inated by President Roosevelt for re-appointment as postmaster at Milton Legal Notices CHARTER NOTICE In the Court of Common Pleas of Centre County. No. 119, December Term 1042 Notice is hereby given that an ap- plication will be made to the above court on Monday, December 14, 1842 at 10 o'clock A. M., EWT, for the purpose of obtaining the charter of non-profit corporation, organized of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, approved May 5, 1833 The name of the proposed corpora- tio is the Milesburg Firomen's Re- lef Association, Inc The purpose for which it is be organized is to extend ald and as- sistance to firemen who are meme bers of the Citlaens Hook & Ladder Co.. No. 1, of Milesburg, Pa. for in- juries received by any of them in their line of duty as firemen. It is a corporation which does not con- template pecuniary gain or profit, incidental or otherwise, to its mem- bers to The Articles of Incorporation have | been filed in the office of the Pro- thonotary of Centre County M. W. GETTIG, x48 Solicitor ORPHANS’ COURT NOTICE In the matter of the Estate of James Lowrie Wilson, late of State College Borough. deceased In the Orphans’ Court of Centre | County. Notice is hereby given that there has been appralsed and set aside from the estate of James Lowrie Wilson, late of Btate College Bor- ough, deceased, to Olive 8. Wilson, surviving spouse of sald decedent, personal property valued and ap- praised at $5,000.00 as her allowance under the surviving spouse's claim under Section; 2 of the Intestate Act of Assembly of Pennsylvania bearing date the Tth day of June A. 1917, allowing five thousand ($5,000.00) dollars. The above appraisement has been confirmed ni si the Court and publication, orde for a period of thirty days and If no exceptions are filed thereto within thirty days the ASI | Ame will be confirmed absolutely bY undemigned, all persons indebted to ESOURCES OF BELLEFONTE SCHOOL the Court. DISTRICT, CENTRE COUNTY, FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR ENDING JULY 5 192, HARRY A. CORMAN, Register of Willis and Clerk of the Orphans’ Court of x52 Centre County, Penna. REGISTERS NOTICES, The following accounts have Deen examined and passed and filled for record in the Registers Office for the it lon of heirs jtors, and 1. AILMAN of ou loge Township, Murray, execrx. Allman late of Col- deceased. Woodward | Port Matilda | State College | Madisonburg | Boalsburyg | Philadelphia | Bellefonte Borough deceased | # CORL-~The first and final ac- count of Clarence L. Corl, admr of ete, of Samuel I. Corl, late of Fer {guson Township, deceased 10. BBY The first and final ac- {oount of Ruth M. Eby, admrx. of etc of Harry G Eby, ale of Bpring Town ship, deceased | 11. PULTZ ~The fifth and final account of the Bellefonte Trust Co, | guardian of Hazel E. Pultz, now Wil | Hams, a minor | 12. PRIES The second and final account of Chas, Y. Colgan execr. of {ete of J August Pries, late of Btale College Borough, deceased | 13. PAUBLE-The first and final account of Mary M. Fauble, admrx lof ete. of Adolph Fauble, late of Bellefonte Borough, deceased | 14, GILLILAND. — The first and {final account of Ernest L. Gilliland admr, of etc, of Joseph H Ollilland, lute of Ferguson Township, deceased 15. HOSTERMAN ~The fifth and final nocount of the Bellefonte Trum Co, guardian of Marie Hazel Hoster- man a minor 16. JORDAN The first and final account of Charles 8. Jordan, admr of etc. of Elsie Mae Jordan, late of Ferguson ‘Township, deceased | 17. KURTZ The first and final gcoount of Walter H. Kurtz, admr ct a of etc. of Walter J Kurtz late of Howard Borough, deceased 18 LAMERE--The first and final account of Charles A Lamere, execr of etc. of Electa Lamere, late of Phll- ipshurg Borough deceased 20. MUSSER ~The first account of Carrie Bungard of etc. of Estie 1. Musser, Miles Township, deceased 21. MARKILEY. - The first and | parial sccount of the Bellefonte Trust Co. guardian of Ronald V Markley, a minor 23 MALLORY, — The first and final account of Edgar R. Mallory, adr ¢, t. a of etc. of Ralph Mallory, late of Bellefonte Borough aeceased 23. MEYERS and final execrx late of “ The first and final account of Richard C. Ott execr. of etc of Sarah E Meyers, late of Slate College Borough, deceased 24. PATTON The third and - tial account of the Bellelonte Co, trustee of ele. of James H Pui won, deceased 25. POORMAN final account of - The first and John G Love, execr of Netile Poorman, late of Boggs Townahip, deceased 26. PEDRAZZAN] —The first and final account of Joseph Pedrazzanl, admr. ¢. t a of etc. of Isaiah Ped- razgzani, late of Rush Township de- ceased 21. PLETCHER —— The final accoul of Ruth Long of etc. of Mary K. Pletcher Howard Borough, deceased 28. RUDY ~The first and partial account of the Bellefonte Trust Co guardian of Sara A Rudy et al minor wife and children of George Rudy, deceased 20. REARICK The first al moount of Charlies C and Willam D Rearick, admss ete. of Joseph W. Rearick late of Hal! Moon Township, deceased 300. RACHAU The first and final account of Jay H Rachau. sdmr. of Emma RB Rachau late of Poller Townahip., deccssed 31. SLOOP ~The fmt and Anal scoount of the Bellefonte Trust Co, admr. of ele ur H Soop late Bellefonte Borough, deceased 82. SPOTTS The first and par- tial account of the Belieionte Trust Co. admr of elk. of Ellery 5. Spots, deceased 33, SCOHANRFYER ~The fing and partial account of Sadie W. Bohaef- fer execrx of elo of Harvey P Soheefler, late of Bellefonte Bor ough, Aecoased MM. SANDS The jmocount of the Fust National Bank first and execrx late of dr and fin- Rearick of of om of Bellefonte, trustee of J. H. Sands, | late of Bellefonte Borough deceased 85 GNIDER The first and final (socount of Floyd H Snider, execr. of ete. of Blanche C Snider, late of Slate College Borough. deceased 3. STOVER. The first and fual account of Mary A Stover adnux of ele. Lewis E Stoyer late of Penn Township, deceased | #1. TALLAELM. -— The first and final account of John FP. Tallheim, execr. of etc. of Tryphena Tallbheim, ate of Huston Township, deceased 88. WEHBOUIT. ~~ The first and final account of the Bellefonte Trust Co, execr. of ele. of Rose Wescott, late of Bellefonte Borough, deceased 3 WEBER The firgl and final account of Edward RB. Weber and Alice E Weber, execrs. of etc. of {Anna Margaret Weber late of Harrie | Township deceased i 40. WHITE-—The first and final 'account of Edna M. Stiver, execrx. of ‘ete. of C W. White, late of Liberty Township, deceased HARRY A. CORMAN, Register of Wills of Centre Co, Pa x50 EXECUTORS NOTICE. i In the matter of the estate of | William H. Noll. Jr. late of Spring {Townahip, Centre County, Pa, de- : } i i | | letiers testamentary on ihe above estate having been granted to the undersigned. all persons indebled itn [the sald estate are requested 10 make | immediate payment and those hav- ing claims or demands against sald | ontate to present the same without {delay for settlement to RAY C. ROLL, for FLINE E . Executors, Pleasant Oap, Pa. Lewis Orvis Har- {vey, attorney for estate. x5 | EXBECUTRIX'S NOTICE. ! In the matter of the estate of | Willlam A. Thomas, late of the Bor- jough of Milesburg, Centre County, Pa. deceased, letters testamentary on the above estate having been granted to the the said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those hav- ing claims or demands against said eatate to present the same without delay, for esettiement, to PEARL THOMAS, Executrix, Milesburg, Furst attorney for estate, James C. EXECUTORS NOTICE. In the matter of the estate of | Rosa Poorman, late of Milesburg, {Centre County, Pa. deceased. | Letters testamentary on the above | estate Basing been granted to the estate to present the same without delay for settlement to CHARLES E HEA , Executor, Bellefonte R D. 2. M. W. Gettig, attorney for esate. EXECUTORS NOTICE. In the matter of the estate of Wil- lam L. Clevenstine, ate of Walker County, Pa. de- 11 Page Sevefl jon demands against the same win | [ji easns them without delay for set- lement to PAUL VONADA Admin- strator, Bellefonte, Pa, R D, 2 idames C. Furst, attorney for the es- tate x48 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. { In the matter of the estate of {George W. O'Bryan, late of Spring Township, Centre County Pa, de- cenned letters testamentary on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebled 0 the sald estate are reuested 0 make | imunediate payment and those have ling claims or demands against sald estate to present the same without delay for settiement to HAROLD B OBRYAN. Executor, Bellefonte RP D W. Harrison Walker worney for the estate, x44 COURT PROCLAMATION WHEREAS the Honorable Ivan Walker, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of the 40th Judicial District consisting of the County of Centre, having issued his precept bearing the date of the 14th day of October 1042, to me directed for holding a Court of Common Pleas, Court of Quarter Session of the Peace, Oyer and Terminer and General Jall Delivery, In Bellefonte for the county of Centre ND 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 the regular meeting of Quarter 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, 1842 for Bession ing claims or demands against sald estate to present the same without delay for aettlement to RALPH PRESSLER. Coburn, Pa or PRESBLER, Aaronsburg, Pa. tors WwW. Harrison Walker for estate allorne 4 EXECUTORS SALE OF VALUABLE REAL AND PER- SONAL PROPERTY under of The tals org of the L. Clevenstine, written William L. Clev- late of the Township will, under end a Decree of the Orphans’ ened Fas Er (sometimes enstine, Jr.) of Walker mn William decenned pursuance with Liu r the Be nee ¥ mst sald Townshis DECEMBER 10 at 10 o'r AM personal J » Detfonte of of the on 1942, the WGI to Lock Haven, a di proximately 1 mille Village of Zion THURBDAY commencing rom ' Lad wey 4 tollowing estate and property PROPERTY OWS corn cuiuvalors,; rows; plows re spresg- Johnston Notice is hereby given to the Cor- “/ Peace, Alder- (that may oner, Justice of the man and such Constables have business their districts report in respective to Honorable Court) may be then and there in their proper per son at the time specified above, with their inquisition exami- nations. and their own remembrance to do those things to appertaining to be done and those who are bound in recognizance to prosecute against the prisoners that are and shall be In Centre County, be then and there 10 prose- cute them as shall be just ur my hand the 31st day year of our Lord, 1842, and the year the Independence United States of (All time time.) EDWARD R iring to + arin ¥ H requ that they y records 18 their offices e jail In fy ian Given der Belle. fonte 167th ¢ the of ol America given East MILLER EXECUTOR'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL AND PER- SONAL PROPERTY first and final | 1942 M and per- SBATURDAY. DECEMBER 12 Commencing at 10 o'clock, A the following real estale sonal property PERSONAL PROPERTY 3-piece livin suite: 10 dining rom 8B x 12 rug stands: 5-piece porch set 2 congoleum rug chairs: 4 <¢lectric radio desk: drop inghouse elec clock : electric refrigerator table: stand. metal giassware: cooki | electric sweeper; 3 hose: porch swing and tional book case room suites: librars {rug: 10 small rugs ug 5 occasional chairs cedar chest; brass bed: office desk: lawn mower, | Hudson automobile: together with all other household goods and fur- i niture. or R room ~piece Euite BTASS TUR rockers mir West. Aressers jamps tabi TOTS eal € wt ric ve: "or ng 12 Tyg REAL ESTATE | Immediately following the sale of {the above suggested personal prop- erty, the undersigned Executor, un- {der and in pursuance with the De- {eree of Court aforesaid, will offer at { public sale all that certain lot and | parcel of ground, with the lene. iments and improvements thereon erected and more especially a brick | dwelling house and store combined, igituate in the Borough, County and iBtate aforesaid, bounded and de- | seribed asx follows, to-wit Being lot marked in the general iplot or plan of sald Borough with {the number Nine (8), bounded on [the North by Main Street, on the East by Lot No. Seven (7), nine (49) feet and Six (8) inches and recorded in Deed Book, Vol ftem “2” contained in the last Will and Testament of Benjamin Frank- tate papers No. 12,530). The premises are fully with the latest and modern improve- ments, The dwelling house and store room erected upon the in excellent repair and eondition Terms of Sale: Personal Property Cash. Real Estate--25% of the purchase price to be paid, in cash, to the undersigned Executor when the property is knocked down and de- clared sold, and the balance of the consideration to be paid, In cash, upon confirmation of sale and de- livery of a geod and sufficient deed. WILLIAM FP. HESSERT. Executor. 7128 Boyer Street, Mt. Airy (Philadeiphia), Pa. MAYES & STOVER, Auctioneers. W. HARRISON WALKER, on the | South by Mill Race and on the West | by Lot No. Eleven (11). containing | in breadth along Main Street Forty | (Bee deed dated August 20, 1024 | Hy | 131, page 587, and the provisions of | lin Bowersox, recorded in Will Book, | Vol. “J,” page 155, and filed to Es- | equipped | above de~ | scribed lot and parcel of ground are | yo BCI Ce Hubiders- Btate Road’ by midgle th 64 degrees thenoe ter of [rast WMmng ang ww rick North 4l " st the post, t of October in the 1 avyne 4 brick rooms, A.50 ts shed hou and all other DeCeRsAry Ma- uding a three-car There is al out-bulldings, RATARE farm a good apple, pear yd 0 on this rchard of balance of Nn » t pasa in confirmation of sale and and sufficient deed nf or Vy Of a ROOd FRED CLEVENSTINE CLEVENSTINE, Executor Mingoville, Pa. Ww HENRIETTA D MAYES & STOVER Auctioneers W. HARRISON WALKER, Attorney C. Y. WAGNER & COMPANY WAGNER'S Quality Flour A Hard Wheat Pat Far WAGNER'S Our Best Flour -58 Hiend WAGNER'S Very Best Flow 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 BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE BELLEFONTE SCHOOL DISTRICT. By ANNA WEBER, Acting Secreta Phone 97-5 Bellefonte, Pa. BELLEFONTE, PA.
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