THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Vol. 132, page veyed to Henry PURPART N deginning at land of Andrew November 4, 1948. ° " — will be required to be paid when the property Is knocked-down to the ful bidder and the balance full upon the confirmation of the and the of the deed Win-| the | lto Andrew Harter gard and Henry Wingard, and same premises which the executors of the last will and testament of Andrew Harter, late of Penn Town ship, deceased, by deed dated Avril 472 w granted and con- Wingard, et ux Lindaman PURPAR] All the Interest In piece us lTollows jabove estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons {ndebt- led to the sald estate are requested to make Immediate payment, and [those having claims or demands against sald estate to present the lsame without delay fur setllement to and ney or cribed in TR Centre County of land bounded un post; thence along Harter, Boutly sev- OBITUARY ii celivery lo wit SLO thence DY BR —— —— AARON T. WALIZER Aaron T. Walizer, 85 ville, died at the Lock Haven Hospl- tal at 1:50 p. m. Monday, October 25 after an illness of seven weeks. A resident of Mackeyville for the past 55 years, he had been employed as a day laborer by farmers in that vi- einity. Surviving are two sons and a daughter, Grover C. Walizer of Mackeyville; Guy R., of Ridgway, and Mrs. L. G, Clarkson, of Long | Beach, Calif. Funeral services were | held at the McCloskey Funeral home in Mill Hall, Priday of last week with the Rev. PF. A. Lawson of Salona of« | ficlating. Interment was made in Cedar Hill cemetery, ROBERT H. RENNINGER. Robert H. Renninger of Beech Creek died last Wednesday evening at the Lock Haven Hospital a few hours after he was admitted. His death, Dr. W. J. Shoemaker, coroner, sald was due to coronary occlusion. | Mr. Renninger had been in ill health | for about a year, but the heart con- | dition which brought death was un- | expected. Born Feb. 28, 1863, in Spring Mills, he was a retired rail- road conductor who had worked in Cleveland until he lost a foot in an accident in 1906. Since that time he had resided in Beech Creek. Sur- viving are his wife, the former Eva Streck of Beech Creek, whom he| married in 1885, one adopted daugh- | ter, Mrs. Frank Clark of Erie: two brothers and a sister, John of Sa- lona, David of Williamsport and Mrs. Katherine Hoover of Corapolis, Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at the Bechde! Puneral Home, Beech Creek, with the Rev E. Liden Adams officiating. Inter. ment was made in Clark Cemetery , of Mackey- | | toona. | three daughters: irlage with Edna Eves Bh MRS, SARAH E, GRAZIER Mrs. Sraah E, was born in Graysville, Centre coun- ! ty, and was in her ninety-fifth year She was the daughter of David and Elizabeth (Taylor) Shenkle, and had spent her childhood in Graysville, {She saw the cornerstone laid at the fold Graysville {She was the oldest living member of Presbyterian church. the First Presbyterian church of Al- Mrs. Grazier is survived by Minnie B, and Ber- tha I., both at home; Mrs. Howard Tobias, Altoona; and three grande children, Three nephews also sur- [ vive, aaa. FRANK LYKENS Frank Lykens, of Ty known reitred Middle gineman, died at his home Saturday (at 6 p. m. following a lengthy ill- ness, Mr. Lykens was born Septem- ber 18, 1881, at Warriors Mark, a son of David and Mary (Grazier) Ly- kens, On November 15, 1905, at War- rors Mark, he was united in mar. , with Rev, R He is sure two sons: Priv military rone, well division en- w vived Clay Fir Cl police, Whitley officiating by his wife and ton Lykens, at home; ass Gordon Lykens, stationéd at Philadelphia; grandson and these brothers rs George Lykens, Mrs. James Stover, Blair Lykens, Harry Lykens, Mrs. Bruce Jones, all of Ty- rone, and Mrs. Esther Savior, Hous- tontown: his step-mother Mrs David Lykens, Tyrone. Mr. Lykens erved the Pennsylvania Railroad company in the engine service Nn and eight month and etired on disability le also a and siste for Years was 33 Home Service Cases In Month (Continged from page ose) there Red hall, time a ‘ead ¥en $1 n available at Petrikin at her disposal. In due will be a worke: Cross headquarters in to take all inquiries formation pertaining to work. Miss Bertha Rimmey, chapter nurse, reported 103 cases taken care of in September and 31 children given toxoid injections for diph- theria. At present she is conducting health inspections in the schools Mrs. Charles Mensch reporteg quota of bandages made ¢ gical dressing room completed shipped for the month. Mrs rison Walker in the production partment, sent 38 army sleeve- less sweaters, army turtleneck sweaters, 52 army belmets, 2 pair of wristlets, a pair of socks, 4 navy turtleneck sweaters, 17 Navy mets, 63 navy watch caps. There is a shortage of wool with which this group formerly knit afghans for the convalescent army and navy hos- pitals, and anyone having odds and ends of wool ygrn is asked to leav it at Red Cross headquarters will be greatly appreciated Mrs. Ralph Blaney elected chairman of and canteen class £s, committee i Adams, Pleasan p McDowell, Howard; ¢ Newman, Milesb are offered this season hone service SUr~ and Har- de out 3 hel- cted her of Mr 5. Roy : Mrs W. K id Mrs. George Three courses by this chair- has el consi WHEN WINDS GET ROUGH A Windstorm Polley Protects You From Floancial Less. See John F. Gray & Son General Insurance Phone 497-7 Bellefonte, Pa. pe ( I KELVINATOR ELECTRIC STOVES MELROY'S Phone 6951 PLEASANT GAP, PA. {ick, et ux, Halfmoon Twp. $1 PHILCO RADIOS BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY Howard { October 24 at {ville Met Me which | extremely DuUsy 12-hour course, comprising classe Oi 4 hour each. The s ard nutrition recommended f r ht hours, made up int two hours each. The which is available only women g the standard finishin trition class consists also of modi- recom man and her commitiee fied nN naded utrition ela mi for the per H it § J t a Ki an Course of ws Of Hisewive 10 clas canteen course 0 those nu- 20 to hour Those interested the above mentioned contact Mrs. Blaney of if toe in appiying for should 2308, or orementioned come COUrs tele th he RECENT WEDDINGS Haines—Miller Miss Evelyne Louise Miller, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Max Miller, of Hublersburg, became the bride of Harold Dean Haines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Found J. Haines, of Howard, R. D. 1. Friday evening, October 15 The ceremony k at the Presbyterian parsonage at Aberdeen, Md... with Rev. Otto Gruber officiat- ing. The couple was attended by Mr and Mrs, Edward Bink, Mr. and Mrs. Fount I... Haines and Mrs Gruber. The bride is a graduate of Walker Township High School an the bridegroom is a grad of the High School a ———— ET ——— Kirk—8hugg. inouncements have been the marriage of Vernon place unte receiv. M. Al ed of ‘Kirk, son of Norman Kirk of Har. risburg, formerly of Bellefonte, to Miss Peggy Shug, of Peckville, near Scranton. The wedding took place 2:30 p. m. in the Peck- hodist church. The bride is employed as a secretary in one of the State departments at Harrisburg. Mr. Kirk attended Bellefonte High School and is a graduate of Harris. burg High School and Harrisburg Academy. He recently completed a naval course at Columbia Univer! sity, New York City, as a pharma- cist's mate and is now awaiting as- signment to duty. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Grace Farber Haugh, to Charles Hubert Haugh, et ux, of State Col- lege, tract in State College, $1 Nellie Truby Gray, to H. E. Bul- of Port Matiida, tract in Joseph H. Sharpless, et ux, to Charles N. Snyder, et ux of Sandy Ridge, tract in Rush Twp, $1. Farl G. Hogencamp, et ux, to Theodore A. Lindquist, et ux, of Pleasant Gap, tract in Spring Twp., $1 F. 8. Bowen, to Mary L. Long, et al, of Bellefonte, R. D. 2, tract in | Walker Twp. 81. ‘as E | lege, Warren W. Foster, et al, to Thom- Gravatt, et ux, of Siate Col- tract in State College, $1,200. John McCormick, Est, to Anna | Hibbs Weaver, et bar, of Btate Col- lege, tract in State College, $75. Preston A. Frost, et ux, to John| {H. Lee, et ux, of State Coliege, tract | {in State College, 81. {John FP. Ziegler, et ux, to Ruby A. | Yearick, of Mill Hall, {in Howard borough, $1. R. D, Grazier, widow of | (J. Albert Grazier, dled at her home | {in Altoona Friday afternoon. She | 0 § Or tract Hospital Notes | Monday of Last Week Admitted: Julius Kaulfuss, College Discharged: Mrs ers, Pennsylvania Hodge, Pottersdale; Mrs. Wilfred C. Cassidy and Infant son, Milesburg; Mrs. Richard Vonada and infant daughter, Spring Mills, R. D Admitted Monday, discharged on Tuesday: Ortrud Wurfl, Btate Col- lege: Mrs. Eleanor Guisewhite, Cen- tre Hall Admitted Monday, discharged Fri- day: Victor Vilella, Dunbar, R. D Tuesday of Last Week Admitted Mrs. Leo Plzhettl, Pleasant Gap Discharged Centre Hall: Mis H Charmbury and infant son College; Mrs. Donald Eggen fant daughter, State College Samuel E Broome and daughter, Bellefonte; Mr D. Rhinesmith, Bellefonte: Meyers, Howard R. D. 2 Birth: a daughter was and Mrs. Earl B. Kepler fonte, R. D. 3 Wednesday of Last Week Miss Katherine Dunls Grove Mill Miss Betty Millheim; Mr Celia llefonte State Charles H. My- Furnace; Carol of Rider Beecher State and in- Mrs infant Samuel Robert Mrs. Mary E Dorm Admitted Pine Confer Be Discharged and infant william J. Fisher, Bellef: lam Soit, Bellefonte; Mrs Shawley and infant Bellefonte Mrs. Cordis McCloskey and son. Bellefonile, \p ane ler Mrs. Philbert L son, State College; SON infant Thursday of Last Week Mi: Paul Saturday Howard, R. D. 1 ischarged : Fra Bartley R. D.: Mrs. Harry 2. H nfant daughter, State College Merrill Fisher and Milesburg Births bert Estrig mitt Clevensiiu William Ja ted Belle w ing ate Friday ELLA A. FETZER FETZER, Pa. attorneys for estate C ough estate estate delay boro son or DONALD E Administrators, Bellefonte, R. D 2. Johnston and Johnston x47 Wes perches ud of firLy degrees (9.2) Not enty-one (71) degre and two-tenth (14.2) stone; thence along Henry Wingart North and three«fourth 3 (D3%) West nine und two-tenth perches to post thence ame eighty (89) degrees East perches Ww al In the matter of the estate of L Heineman, late of Bellefonte Bor- deceased, Letters testamentary on the above having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted 10 the sald estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those have ing claims or demends against said ¢ to present the same without for settlement tw HATTIE E HEINEMAN, Executrix, 1420 Marl- Ave Wilkinsburg, Pa John and Johnston, attorneys X45 «ine (7 ning Containing mea twenty neat Being the Andrew Haru tober 16 1888 Re County 6! ure aL corde Oe ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE, Gf Mar- Howard Bor- granted matter of the estate Orr, late eased Lhe of ded NOTICE Pennsylvania Rallroad Ive LO herepy 18 ( y Of © 1 94 ) Pen No. 1435 THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPA ANY COURT PROCLAMATION WHE REAS H | Pre J eT cen Decembxe Saturday Miss Helen Milk fonte Birth: a daugh Philip J. Peters, 3 Mr: B.D r to Mr. and of Bellefonte Sunday No report There were 28 patients pital at the beginning of t Hospital Contributions The following contributior , been received Cent County Hospital From Edward Har nish, Bellefonte DD. scrapbooks for children’s ward at the Mire og Random Continued from page one) 89 cents! PARADERS: We're sorry the mean old for the Hallowe'en parade here Fri- day night didn’t give prizes to the two prominent south ward young ladies, Helen and Jerry, who still think no one knew who they were A — Mixing Batier Lumps of flour in mixing batter can be prevented by adding the salt to the flour before wetting. By pour. ing flour into the liquid, instead of liquid into the flour, and beating it with a fork, lumps will not form. Cream of Tartar Sabstitute When mixing cake that calls for cream of tartar, a good substitute is buttermilk. If the buttermilk is not sour enough, add a little vin- egar., Legal Notices ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE In the matter of the estate of John H. Ross, late of Centre County, Pa. deceased Letters of administration on the above éstate having been granted to the undersigned, alt persons indebte ed to the sald estate are requested to make Immediate payment, and {those having claims or demands against said estate to present the same without S Stiay for settiement to DANIEL 8. DAUP, Centre Hall, Pa. Administrator. | College, Pa., attorney for estate. x43 EXECUTORS’ NOTICE. In the matter of the estate of Rob- ert E. Hettinger, late of Oregg Town- ship, Centre County, Pa. deceased, judges falong tract thers, Harris Townahip, | | East PUBLIC phans the matler Matilda Towns ed will stead Coburn al one ing suages land, Penn. of Pennsylvania scribed as follows PURPART No. } lands heretofore conveyed to George "i Wingard lands enty-one grees along land of Jacob Snavely, eighty-two and one-half (82'%) de- have busine tele Sg H orable Court and there the time records, Sus hon, v nd thelr own the things taining to ff we Ose bau t fourteen to said «Lhiree Bel ; vor. SEE E US NOW MILLER Kher! EDWARD R SALE OF REAL ESTATE of the Or. County, in Mary Penn undersiar to a decree of Centre the Estate late thie Pursuant Court of Wit deceased eX Dose { premise Penns FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1 ij) oclock P M real estate (8) certain and tracts of Township of ALL WORK GUARANTEED YOUR CHOICE OF BEAUTIFUL FABRICS REASONABLE PRICES ASK FOR ESTIMATE and State LEROY C. SMITH and de- 5th AVE, BELLEFONTE DIAL 2320 This is a HOW; gard ip sale at the hi mis on or me - one yivania, 8. 1943 the follow- described All eight tenements situate in the County of Centre pounded to wit SHR mes those Beginning at stones at corner of along SV thence North and others of Reuben Geary, and one-half 91%) East nineteen and one-half perches to stones; thenoe owned by Harter Hro- South nineteen (19) degrees fifty-seven and four-tenth perches to stones; thence South LE (18%) 574 grees West eighteen (18) perches to BE L. Willard, State | {eight PURPART No Letters testamentry on the above | estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the sald estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those have | jing claims or demands against said | estate to present the same without delay for settlement fo J. B. - | TINOER, HERB CC, HETTINGER jor VERNA tors, Spri Mills, | Barvey, ‘Behefonte, eatate, ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE. In the matter of the estate of John Pa. Pa. ijands heretofore conveyed to George Wingard and others; lands of Reuben Geary North sev enty-one grees East eighteen ((18'%) {along lands iBouth ninetcen (19) degrees East get the Doctor. But neither of iseventy-two (72) perches to stones; thence along lands of Jacob Snavely them {South and others, degrees West stones; thence along lands hereto- fore conveyed te Oeorge Wingard North twenty-two (22) fifty-four (54) perches to stones, the place of beginning. Containing six (6) acres and forty- (48) perches, more or less 2 Beginning at stones at corner of id the OH, 6dl Smith is trying to call thence along and one-half (71%) de- and one-half, “Mr. stones: thence Harter Brothers, perches to of home. Mrs. Jones is trying to can make his calls because eighty-two and one-half ¢ ; : (82%) degrees West twenty-one and Mrs. Smith has their party line Beginning at 17, 1913 and recorded in the Record. formerly © er's OMce In and for Centre County in Deed Book Vol 104 GO granted and mveved Wingard PURPART No, § All the undivided esl in all tract or k described a He land now « mnag Ad el. al inh sey is Pg Hi inning man ana ot One «fi Miscellaneous small tems. of nal property whl also e same place HARRY J Administs Coburn, Pennaylvan HUBLER. Auctl LITKEF am Hosterman, so a, wton One r MIN( rif per« exponed and time WINGARD, In x45 VULCANIZING NEW TIRES, TUBES AND BATTERIES KEYSTONE TIRE SERVICE Potter Street Bellefonte, Home Owned and Operated W RECAPPING AND Pa. Same Heatre Heater and n Allegheny het HERE IS REAL NEWS Estate 1 Heatrola la of pre-war days, ickel, chromium firepot, Phone 2020 Bellefonte, with Intensi-Dome Heats 7750 cu. ft. Schaeffer Hardware Pa. N———— Can you guess the Answers? A QUICK QUIZ FOR THE PEOPLE WHO ARE WORKING HARDE 7 This happens to be {A) a firebrick, (B) a whet- stone, ({) a method of getting more light from existing lamps or fixtures, 3 Here we have (A) a raindrop magnified 150 times, (8) method of making reading or study- ing easier, (C) glass baking dish Check your score with {(C) It's a cake of soap! Dust and dirt build up on bulbs and reflectors almost before you know it! Soap and water can often double the light you get from the same current. 7 (C) The clue, if you look closely, is the thimble on her finger. She's suffering from eyestrain because she's been doing her mending and sewing in poor light. 2 R BECAUSE OF THE WARI There's a clue here which shows whether this young lady is (A) playing peekaboo, (B) just waking up, (() suffering from eyestrain. ; yi This is (A) a mixing bowl, (B) part of new all glass automobile headlamp, ({) device for removing glare from reading lamps, (D) eye cup. / these right answers 4 (0) An IES Better Sight Lamp Reflector—the glass or plastic bowl which has revolutionized lighting in millions of homes by providing abundant light without annoying glare. MORAL: DON'T BE A LIGHTWASTERI Eyesight and electricity are vital to the war effort. James St. Clair, by heirs, to Edith |p. Hall, late of Union Township, de- 2 Bt: Swath, Snow Shoe, tract In jon of administration on the To give visual and fitting expression | |8now Shoe borough, $1. | above estate having been granted to to your love and regard, the medium | Wilbur E. Burkholder, et ux, to the [Indersignied, of persoris Shdebt. | and the form must be chosen Minnie Harris, of Philipsburg, tract! e sald es are reques cere, Comforting assurance of a in Philipsburg, $1. Re me paym a | DE Ek oo aver About Te Der: sreation. we A a | Cam Cg a fi tape you choose a genuine u e rvation we same Ww ay for ens | Con ning eight (8) acres an ves a lot of grief — ‘all Memorial to stand as your record have seen in a long time is the re-|% MAR ny s HALL, Administratrix, | selves gr - ¥| {and seveniy-seven and one-half; for the years to come. mark, by a newspapsr man, con- | Janneion. PLL for estate. and |(T1%) perches, more or Jess. ‘on party lines!” cerning Mussolini's reestablishment | | Being the same premises which GRANITE WORKS of a government in Italy. The writ-| ADMINISTRATORS’ NOTICE. of |SEOTEE wingard and wife, et. al. by yME BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY | : FRANK WALLACE, Prop. Conserve both! When you read. work or study; have enough light to guard against eyestrain but don’t waste it! When you need bulbs, buy carefully. Get the right sizes! They'll hel Ju avoid being a hightwaster, WEST PENN POWER COMPANY Listen to “Report to the Nation,” dramatic news program every Tuesday evening, 9:30, Columbia Network. {three-fourth (21%) porches to tied up in a long chat about a | istones: thence along lands hereto-’ : {fore conveyed to George Wingard P new hat! land others North sixteen and three-| : {fourth (16%) degrees West sixty-| “If folks would keep social | } - %% - § ! nds | CVE hoist ASe=lousth G75) perce calls brief, they'd save them-| (B) An eyeglass lens. Symbolic of the impor- tant part eyes must play in winning the war. If you're using your eyes longer and harder these days, have them examined. 3 {er said it was the first time in his-| In the matter of at, of | deed dated November 12. 1924, and [tory that a rat went back to a sink | in Geceusea. = B | ecorded in thé Recorder's Office in| OF FENNIVIVANIA ling ship. | Letters Cs oo [Locorded ly Ut Recoraes OMe} =
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