August 14, 1941. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Page Five Further Recollections of The Famous Showman, Peter Hauntz Henry W. Shoemaker, the versa. tile newspaper writer gives another interesting sketch of the life ot “Peter Hauntz"” as told to him by W. Howard Wolfe, veteran historian of Clinton county. In his talk with Mr, Shoemaker, the narrator made the following statement: “I've been reading.” he sald about a works project uncovering a lot of material about J. H, Sharpe better known as Peter Haun, the ventriloquist who traveled through central Pennsylvania for 40 years after the Civil war, ‘When Professor Sharpe would come to a town, the first person he'd inquire for was the blacksmith, repair or mend his poppets—he'd let no one else touch them, My father, the late Daniel Wolfe, a native ol Potter's Bank, Centre county, kept a blacksmith shop in Mill Hall, Clin- ton County, for many years, and Peter Hauntz was a regular patron up almost to the day of his death Though a native of Hublers- burg in Centre county, Peter Hauntz lived for a number of year: near our old home in Mill Hall. We saw him daily, when he was not oul on the road. He looked like pictures of Abraham Lincoln when ‘Father Abraham’ let his black beard grow long. his eyes were dark like the Emancipator's and he wore a long black frock coat. He drove froin place to place in a closed wagon like a market wagon, where he kept his show, by himself in his younger days, but his wife or daughter would be with him when he got older, “He was alone when the pusher- engine hit him and demolished hi wagon, killing him and horse back about 1905, 1 think, Sometimes he drove a grey flet- bitten horse, other times a black Those were his favorite colors. “When he got to a mountain vil- lage, he'd contact the town crier or constable. who would go up and down the street blowing his horn oi g his brass bell, Peter Hauntz has come Peter Hauntz has come to and the would be pack the doors that night. If Ed O 1, the Punxsu- tawney poet, and a too said the poppets were a lit ize meant sizes of chil- not adults. The one we was alive, he called Julian had some mystery about he: ways got her out of the way il kids managed to get behind scenes. She was more supple She may easily have been ti child, Herodia Kimmel! went off with the show to es- cape a lickin' at home--and they felt the effects of their punishments for weeks in those days. Most par- ents are more humane now, ‘Or she might have been a dead child fled, some said, scare the kids “Peter Hauntz' chief ‘poppet’ wa one named for himsel!, same face, jong black beard, black broadcioin suit, white preachers cravat, con- gress garters and all. Talk about Charlie McCarthy, he was a tame fish beside the fit and wisdom ol Peter Hauntz. Funny, but the Peter Hauntz poppet liked the girls, and preferred dark eyed ones. He'd be on his conductor's lap looking about the room and nudge him and say ‘See the pretty girl in the next to the last row, the one with the snap- ping dark eyes. Notice her nice red hat too. “Then Prafessor Sharpe would shake him and say ‘Keep quied Peter, you must not speak of any- one in the audience, You must act with more respect.’ “Not only was Sharpe a master showman and ventriloquist, but he could do what was called lung mu- sic, as queer a performance as i ever was privileged to see. 1 recall that Sharpe went on the road win- ter and summer, but mostly in the summer time when roads were good and as he gave g clean show, public schools were open to him rverywhere-—everybody was his friend “Sharpe's principal play was call- ed ‘Babes in the Woods," tragedy in- terspersed with songs, jokes and ballets t was the story of a cra:ty executor turning two or- phaned children out in the wood: to die 50 as to get their money They died under a big tree, like tho two children out near Blue Knob the Lost Children of the Alieghen- jes.’ “Julian, the poppet some thought a real person took the part of their mother who came as an angel and took them to Heaven. She was the most beautiful vision 1 ever peheld in a show “Professor Sharpe's trick with the tewing awl was one of the most wonderful I ever witnessed. The poppet Peter Hauntz would, un- known to us, throw a tiny sewing awl out into the audience en he would scream, “My sewing awl is in the tenth row,’ or ‘in that young lady's reticule on the next to the last row on the aisle.’ “Of course, they would deny but Peter Hauntz would keep on with, ‘Please look, I am sure you have it’ Reluctantly, they would search in pocket or bag, and it was PERSONAL Marthe ~ don't home to Motherl Here's what she'll tell you . . . that any man likes va- risty in foods. And with Rum. ford Baking Powder you can use any recipe that takes your faney. Don’t worry about the special quantities required for types of baking powder, ith Rumford just use the amount the directions call for, and expect perfect results every time. FREE. Send for new book- Jet, containing dozens of bright ideas to improve your baking. Address: Rumford Baking Powder, Box R Rum- ford, Rhode Island. — Fingin Crying ou town town ’ Ww school Smitl le under he Fad than the rest +a 1 as th | that itl little «© t11 sla oe th (#41 it 14 always found where the claimed.” Resuming, Mr, Wolfe said, "We used to have many bands of the gypsies at Mill Hall, too, camping in the woods along Fishing Creek, or in Agar's grove, and, of course, we knew Mujesky, the cleverest and best liked of them all, “Once I went to his camp under the trees, and he was resting in the rass, a huge copperhead stretched out beside him. “Won't that snake bit you, Mr Mujesky?” 1 asked. To which he replied, ‘Snakes never bite me, they would bite you because they know you want kill them. Where I come from, snakes are respected They showed us the gold and silver ore. No one would kill a snake in Dillin, ‘Another time seeing Mukjesky near his chickens, old Colonel John Patton of Nittany valley, where 1 worked. ordered him off his place at which Mujesky opened the door of the vard and let them out. Then gypsy turned to him with his grand dark oriental eyes aglow and It not ‘your piace only while you are here, and the chick- the grass and bug: to the said, ens need is angered the old Ulster Scot his hidebound belief in private and he roared, ‘I will turn und on you if you don't ris vo rip you with property blood! and she'll “The tranmps hicken the kitchen proached the the 20 LO pieces the terror of gypsies, peddlers and was tied in front door and Mujesky ap- animal and stepped and into the kitchen, The came running after him Now that you are in, if you dare, wh 1 for the constable Mujesky came out of the kitchen he went ste 18 over the hound h licked his Then Mu- jesky went away quietly in rection camping gri McK d 4S huge bri thieves, ol over nel colonel houting to get out, riown a0 LO Le g£ Snyde aS whic sppir hands of ibbin's wo midday had his ness ol £ r § Welloine a ; Peter Haunts Was ever RANDOM ITEMS { considered practical. COINCIDENCE: Last Thursday ming a prom- » State College to ask u ur ned that the had dropped omew! i that to thls previous from ere Nigat the pale mex no one office mid plate aown J a around thought maybe yo 15,” he ann The lege man looked at ti license, smiled ried happy. on State Col- ANCeq Tr 0 men num the both {evr Geg persists ol young getting out case Lox that a couple bioods had quid of a supposed K Haven, re- Bellelonte a time atiack'’ cently PREDICTION: A man that a supply who should know predict all you gs who gre putting in silk against the time when you won't be able to buy any more are wasting your mone; Logically, he points out that in a short time it will be “The Thing” to wear cotton or lisie hose, and that the wearing of silk stockings will be as out-of-style as hoop skirts. And they claim the new cotton hose will be a far cry from the dowdy, im- poverished jooking cotton hose we've known in the past. You'll like io wear them, it i5 reliably reported CHISELER: They say one Bellefonte service station proprietor is doing a land- office business selling gasoline 10 motorists who forget that all service stations have been asked to close from 7 p.m. to 7 a m. to conserve gasoline for national defense needs WINDFALL: Anyhow, at Bellefonte residents likes the new parking meters What, with the gradual decrease in the number ol trees in town, things were getting tough. But with 160 brand new parking meter posts along the curbs the town's dogs are having a field ay hose, least one class of i — ————" Receives Appointment Appointment of Philip E. Hetzel, son of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Dorn Hetzel, State College, us a lieuten- ant in the Corps of Cadets at Penn- sylvania Military College. Chester. Pa. for the first semester which opens September 23, was announced this week by Oelonel Frank K Hyatt, president and eommandant When the Corps of Cadets returns to duty in September, Cadet Hetzel will be a member of the senior Class, ntl ——— Shoots Self in Hand John M. Fields, of near Ralston, shot himself in the hand at his home Wednesday evening, with a revolver which he was examining. The wound which bled profusely, was dressed by a physician and anti-tetanus serum administered, after which he was sent to the WilBamsport Hospital for X-ray ex- amination to docate the bullet. em- bedded in the palm. The ball also (abraded a finger Modern industry has developed prdachines to do all housework ex- | cept make up beds and it won't be| cooperate with each other ang share! Diego. Calif.. whom he had not seen {for 20 years. long before this will be attended to. RHURCHER | P. A, Womer, pastor. Houserville Warship service, 9:16 Bunday school, 10:15; Christian Endeavor 6:45. Valley View and Woodycrest Sunday 9:30; Christian En- deavor, 6:45 school Bellefonte Presbyterian Rev, William ¢. Thompson, pas- tor. Sunday school in the Chapel at 9:45 a. m.. Harry C. Taylor, Supt Morning worship in the church al 10:45. Sermon by the pastor No evening service Hubler burg-Zion Reformed Charge Charles G, Link, pastor, Hub- lersburg—Sunday School 9:15 a. m No worship service (vacation Sun- day), Fellowship Vesper Service, Reformed church 7 p. m. EST, Zion- Union Sunday School 9:30 a. m No worship service (vacation Sun- day) Fellowship Vesper Service Reformed church 7 p. m, EST Nittany Valley Lutheran Paul Keller pastor August St. Mark bf a 1 p. m.. Fellows Hublersburg 2 30 Sunday, im up Re- Uni Fellowship Reformed Church Vesper LUl ) Tp m Lion 8am hip churct Bellefonte 30 First Evangelical, H. Ha Jacob bert pastor, § aacr to t CNATge BO « womewnere WIC Nittany Valley Charge Pvangelical -Rafarmed Servi sunday, Aug 17 are a ranip 00, Li tudent Homer Yearics C - IW SION School §.30 wii no s UE fs vy Ave + a RECENT WEDDINGS | Whiteman-—Fravel Whiteman, son iteman of Milesburg i 8 guard a Rockview are now Willard and Mrs Run and baugh Packer, da Mrs. Harry C. Johnstonbaugh Hall, were united in marr o'clock Thursday evening by Justice of the Peace George F Hess, at the Hess home in Beech Creek. The couple were atiended by Miss Marion Abrams of lock Ha- ven, and Dalton Confer of Jersey Shore, After the ceremony a dinner for the bridal and close tives was served at Herlocher's taurant, Lock Haven. The cot live in Beech Creek. Mr employed by the Titan Metal of Bellefonte A former teacher in the Clinton county schools Mrs Strunk has recently been employed as an instructor under the NYA pro- gram Loma Johr IRDLer Mill lage 6 August 7, at party rela- res. Co a———— Pick-up Air Mail Self-Supporting (Continued from pepe one) ing the first yoar the system com- pleted over 02 per cent of its daily schedules. flying approximately 893. 727 miles and making over 82.000 pick-ups and deliveries without los- ing a single plece of mall or ex- press and without a serious flying mishap. The use of air-mail service has increased by leaps and bounds since the pick-up service wag inaugurat. ed, it was pointed out. The three Centre county towns on pick-up routes, Bellefonte, State College, and Philipsburg, are outstanding exam- ples of this gain. Before pick-up service began, Bellefonte dispatched an average of 281 pieces of mall a month, The average number of places dispatched since the new ser- vice began is 638. or an increase of 127 per cent Prior to the year just ended State College sent 1454 piece: monthly In the past year the monthly aver-| age has been 2.188, or a gain of 40 per cent, Philipsburg has the largest percentage of gain. Before pick-lp service the monthly average was 308 ipleces. Since then the average has been 1.020, or 238 per cent gain An i A SIN lA World peace we are afraid. will have to wait until men and sromen, all over the world, are willing tc ! the economic benefits of nature, | Predict Hitler's Star Is Setting who has consistently Adolf Hitler For a man patronized astrologers poppet United Brethren Charge, Houserville 1s getting few breaks from the stu- marched dems of the stars Leaders of the American Federa- tion of Scientific Astrologers, which held its annual convention in Cleve- land, Ohio last week generally Iwere agreed the feulirer's star 1s setting “Hitler's move on Russia was a great mistake.” declared Louls de Wohl, Hungarian astro-philosopher and author attending the meeting The German high command de- cided May 11 to attack Russia--the same date Rudolph Hess landed in England, de Wohl said “This is significant,” de Wohl said, “because Dr. H. Bpencer-Jones British swronomer, scoffingly re marked in 1938 that if there were anything to astrology its students should be able to predict important events for May 11, 194] Attorneys Hear State President (Continued [rom page one) Belle! County helped upon founded, and vivania Bar Association Lo play its part in the seri- critical condition we find in declared the speaker been such a tremend- on taking place recently weve been growing too fast. too rich tl last quarter century and we too many foreign influen- president ol Association Lhe inte Bar formulate which our this year Furst, of the Centre Lawyers great principles country the Penns will try Ou i ours h “There ¥ ous transi in t Lhrre ces fear e lanye feeling {00 smug 5 assertive ana we Naver in to take our part in wie Tuenocs public professional com- opinion respon- I's are ¢ Ql the We : menta aape This used 1 we subiic lawyer ve got to we get i Guernerd forcefully and Mr eibyilisn 10 back is something, the back | wich speaker ry member of the le- active member i and of gave work lation ae Lous Hon. John Arnold the Clearfield County president y Bar Asso- the Hon. Ivan Walker Pre- it Judge of Centre county: W. Wallace 8mith, President Judge of Clearfield county: the Hon M. Ward Fleming. former President Centre county. all spoke the of the bi- of Philipagburg law- yers it The Hoa Edw Thompson, who served s chairman of the committee re- sponded, : +h the Jisige of briefly county " y ¢ 1} peasures meeting who arranged Jackson Pota to Growers Plan Field Day mlinued from pape ome) fe veloped at Potato Poconp Mountain for trial and testing for yielding ability, quality, and the many other factors involved in seeking new and better strains of potatoes for Penn- sylvania growers Other features of program will tions and exhibits of grading, pack- ing and packages; introductions of representative agencies and markets by Fred W. Johnson. president of the Pennsylvania Chain Store Coun- cil; nd a round table discussion of potato problems, with L. T. Den- niston The morning will be devoted to inspection of seedlings and observa. tions of fertilizer treatments. and a display and demonstration of potato machinery, including America’s lar. gest plow Those attending the field day may bring basket lunches, 6r lunch may be purchased on the grounds at reasonable prices. Music will be fur Camp and planted on the the afternoon | nished by The Blakesiee Inn Quar-| d Arthur Armstrong, world's! tet, an marathon piano player. One of the demonstrations to be held during the day will be a dem- onstration of plowing under Pocono Mountain brush land with America’s largest plow. Thousands of acres of such land adapted to commercial potalo production and seed produce tion are today undeveioped in the Pocono area Traveled 15.000 Miles Ira G. Bottor!, of Flemington, has returned from a 15000 mile trip by bus, motor and train which took him in more than half of the states of the United States and from coast to coast, east and west, and from north and south boundar- ies of the country Mr. Bottorf vis ited his daughter, Mrs. Otho Poole, at Klamath Falls, Ore. and a sis ter, Mrs. Maude Minton, of 8an include demonstra- | “Hitler Is on the downgrade The turning point came when Germany into Cerechoslovakia 1980. We can't predict a date defeat, but If the United enters the war before next he Is doomed “President Roosevelt's horoscope is perfectly beautiful he added “He towers above all others, A yogi once told me a man born on the date Hitler came Into power cause his downfall, Hitler power on January 30, and Roosevelt's birth date” The bulky Wohl said in Germany years but London in alter he proached about becoming Hitler's astrologic advisers pects to spend about four in the United States, then return England and become a British citi- en March for his Btates SPring rose to de 30 1035 he lived went to wis ap- one of He ex- months tn HOUSEHOLD SCRAPBOOK Chafed Skin skin, caused by perspira- the warm weather can by use of fuller Wash the chafed portion dry just a litte Dust the earth on the dampened sur- and rub in carefully. Follow procedure before retiring and will be no trace irritation next morning Chaled tion during be earth and fuller face relieved the thi there of the Packing China. excelsior maodstened « packing china or ] as il drie to be wedged Paint Spots can be removed from paris ol Baturats times, 3 r gia Bd Cause the articles firmly Paint spots CIOLOUNE ammonia and spots Laree wash in s0ap s walter, dry, and Peach Stains by using equal turpentine four anc uch Rinse in press the or then FEA § remove stubborn peach stain with emo we warm Prevent Corrosion, metal t revented ps of salt from nside of th Open “ parafiin has set Marked Wall Paper remove lead-per ner i f HO mark ise an an Grass Rug eraser Del Ore oving Laundering Hint slain: with the china infested suver fish, one some dampness If the closet urally damp, sprinkle some borax around liberally to {righten them away Dry the dishes thoroughly belores putting them away. Spots on Hat a by is often be lightly feit bat can rubbing them of clean blotter paper Cleaning Griddle A griddle that has become crusted may be cicaned by putiing it over a very hot fire and covering thickly with salt. After the galt has turn- ed brown, the crust and salt will brush ofl together, leaving the grid- die like new. After washing the griddie grease well and heat be- fore putting away Ea:y Bleaching An y way to bleach sheels is to stretch them on the line and each time the sunshine dries them turn the hose on them. This will save the trouble of taking them down each time to wet them. Plaster of Paris If Vinegar or glycerine is used instead of water when mixing plas- ter of Paris, it will not set for twenty or thirty minutes; use more or less according to the time re- quired, To Fix Dyes Dissolve 20 ounces of gelatin in water, and add 3 ounces of bichro- mate of potash. This should be done in a dark room. The coloring matter is then added and the goods submitted thereto, after which the goods js exposed to the action of light. The pigment thus becomes insoluble in water and the color. rem ved with i piece PASY DOG LAW OFFICER COMMENDS BELLEFONTE George Peters, of Philipsburg, dog law enforcement officer in this area. , yesterday thanked the residents of | Bellefonte for their splendid coop- ieration in having dogs licensed properly. He sald that Bellefonte dog owners have complied with the | laws nearly 100 per cent. In State College, Philipsburg and some other communities, he added. | owners have been extremely negli- gent in having their dogs licensed, jand a drive is to begin to correct the condition, Fines for failure to have dogs properly licensed range up to $10 and costs, he said | | [12:40 | freshman would | that 1s} 1 { | i | ment | berm Penn State Student Fatally Injured (Continued from page one) IN thrown clear” In the crash and es- Capped with minor lacerations and brulses. Gussack was planed in the car, It was reported The accident happened about o'clock while Mulholland, engineering student the College, was taking Gussack Lewistown Pvt, Eugene B. Barnle of the Pleasant Gap sub-station motor po- lee, who Investigated the crash. sald the machine ran off the right side of the concrete pavement and skid. ded when the wheels apparently caught against the side of the pave- at a point where the earth was low The machine veered hignway and upset The Alpha Pire Company ame bulance was summoned and Gussack was being brought to the local hos- pital when death: occured The body was taken to the Koch Fun al Home in Btate College, Centre County Coroner Charles Sheckler, of Mileshurg. conducted an investiga- tion that an Inguest wa unnecessary, and ruled that death had been accidental Allen J. Gussack was a son of Nathan and Rebeecas Priedman Gus- sack and was born: in New York Oity on March 15, 1022, making his age at time of death 19 years 4 months and 23 days. Puneral &er- were held Bunday at his home in Richmond Hill interment in Acadia cemetery “ al ww across Lhe decided vices PAT ~ with ental PRIZES AWARDED AT COLLEGE SUNDAY SCHOOL PICONK threatening wea the altlenced Ue Ss Despite than 800 College alnung Communit t Hecia Park nm a All the scheduled anc when the 81 place iate In band conoert was ing rink Mrs. Gran won any y Li Ty Tedd ( Bob Will Charle Ravm stetior Holligal: rack Blondy Schreflier canada GRAMLEY REUNION HELD AT OAK HALL RESIDENCE A reunson of the descendants Jonathan and Priscilla Gramiy was held al the Mr. and Mrs Ross Lowder Oak Hall, on day. August TH al it of home « at 3 10 sresent were: Mr Ross C. Lowder, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam R. Everhart and daughter Don- ns Lou. of Oak Hall: Mr. and Mis Eimer C. Rossman, Bellefonte: Mrs Florenee Nihart and daughter An- na Mary. State College; Mr. and Mrs. John D. Heckman and child- n. Mae, John and Barbara, Spring Mills: Mr. and Mrs, Clarence D Karstetter. of Mackeyville, Mr. and Mrs, Hogue Stevenson and three children, Shirley, Dolores and Vir- ginia, of Mackeyville, Mr. and Mrs Glenn Karstetter and daughter and Mrs Nancy. Mr. Miller, of Jersey Shore; i 3 i | 3 i | | : i i | i | Mrs. Della Karsietler and daugh- py Grace, Mr. and Mrs Richard Karstetter and daughter Palsy, of Jersey Shore: Mr. and Mrs Charles HH Stamm. Mr. and Mrs Harry Laubach. of Loganton, Mr. and Mrs Maleolm Gramly and son and Mrs Sevmore, of Hazelton; Mr. and Mrs John W. Gramly, Mr. and Mrs wil liam Gramly, Mr. and Mrs Max R Gramly and children, Max, Joan and Sara. Mr. and Mrs Ward 8 Gramly Mr. and Mrs. Don T. Gram- Iv. Miss Donna Gramly, 8. G. Wise, and Mr. and Mrs. George WwW. Bhaf- all of Altoona fer The problems of humanity would be so much simpler if all of us un- derstaod the problems of other people REMEMBER When You Want ANYTHING IN Lumber - Millwork Doors - Sash Roofing W. R. SHOPE BELLEFONTE, PA. Phone 432 SATISFACTION IN EVERY DEAL IN EVERY PARTICULAR extended | J. M. Keichline Insurance Agency One of the Oldest Agencies In Centre County. ANN W. KEICHLINE, Temple Court A Sr es Ln ‘Phone 190 F.R RR WORKER KILLED IN FALL FROM CRANE An 18% foot fall from dead” eriane In the Pennsylvania rallroad fabricating shop in Altoona Monday morning resulted in the death seven hours later of John 8. Walle, 47 of 1500 Eleventh street, Altoona. an electrician He died at " Altoona Haspital at 9:30 a. m. of a fractured skull, Cor- oner Chester C. Rothrock reported Rothrock sald the electrical work- er had first bumped his head {rom lack of headroom on the crane, and was knocked down on the derrick platform, Arising, he then walked to the crane's other end Workers old the coroner Walle finally bent over forward from what be lieved was an attack of dizziness and fell to the ground among a pile of! steel lengths John 8 Wa wis sutawney Beplember war a Wo War veleras survived by his wife they ie Horn in 14 Japan is sald have prised when the United hibited displeasure into Indo-China the think we 28 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICH The budget of 1 Ciregy township as tern 1041-42 4 the secretary. Ou interested citizen If no oblections flied by August 411 "oy " Lo her ther over In have and can't get it O Japs the IMATE On he nD sugested Kr Hew of Lhe the har Corman examine EXCOT ION me are the budge! ww proved OOMMAR. Bey M be RIV WM OoUY L Spring EXECLTRIX ’ NOTICY he Evlate te of the above nied 10 the indebted t Er te and thom r Claims the same 4 with iv MARGARET E KUHN Boalsburg, Pa R. Pau Attorney X tL ITO turix Canyp ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE NOTICE Eat of Ferg ADMINISTRATOR'S oa ISTRATOR'S \ ADMIN NOTICE RT ae 1 pre or settles OOPRMAN, Ad- Paoerabure A $408 yaa Pr ee JAMES O ¥ 1 ¢ aT Paul Campbel NOTICE IN DIVORCE. Alice M Libellant Bernard H Respondent in the Court of Common Pleas of Centre County, Pennsylvania No. 180 February Ter 1940 To ¥ Bernard Atkinson 4808 Third N Washington, D F vr 4 ¢ Street Sir: Please take notice and you &re hereby notified that the undersign- ed has been appointed Master in ihe above caplioned case divoroe brought by Alice M. Atkinson, your wile. against you. A meeting to take testimony in this case will be held at my offices in the Masonic Tempie Building, North Allegheny Streel Bellefonte, Centre County, Pa, ob wurday, August 23, 1941, at 10:00 fn i0r o'clock A. M. Daylight Saving Time, | at which time and place you arc notified to appear in person or bs Counsel and produce such witnesses az you desire to testify in your be- hall or be forever barred Respectfully yours, W. HARRISON WALKER. Master in Divorce, Masonic Temple Building North Allegheny Street 1941 August 1, os x33 PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. The undersigned, Executor of the’ Estate of Griffith P. Garreit, late of Miles Township Centre County Pennsylvania and Attorney in fact for the heirs named in said wil] by virtue of the authority contained in’ the last Will and Testament of the | will expose 10] said G. P. Garrell, public sale, at the late home of G. P. Garrett, in Miles Township, Pennsylvania, on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 104] at 1:30 P. M. E 8. T. the following described real estate. Centre | ALL that certain jot or parcel of | ground, thereon erected a two story, eight room dwelling house bam and out buildings, situate in the vil- | lage of Rockville, Miles Township, | | Centre County, Pennsylvania, CON- | | taining 7 acres and 97 perches, situ- i Centre i i § | TAINING 1 acre and 25 perches | and | A tract of brush woodland, con- {ate in Miles Township, | County, Pa. and i tre and State of Peunsylvania, and i hi 50 feet in frontage on Keller t and extending back 1f0 fect alley. Lot No 28 is bounded gs2 F558 1° 0, 38 bounds it on the other 533 ge 3 ir side by jot No. 34 as re- 7 & g , and BE! is Bellefonte, Pa | West Rebersburg, | County. | ler Addition to Pleasant Gap, in the ip of Spring County of Cen- ¥ The following lot situate in Kel- | i known as lots 28 and 33 of Block I, | + one side by Main Street and | d lot No. 33 is bounded on | the plot or plan of Kellers ' | containing 10 acres, more or less, in Miles Township, Centre County, Pa and A farm composed of six separate containing the following acres: 24 acres ang 93 perches; 10 acres and 70 perches; 7 acres and 32 perches; 1 gere and 47 perches; 3 acres and 96 perches; 30 acres and 140 perches; all situate In Miles Township, Centre County Pa thereon erected a one and one-half tory six room frame house, barn and necessary out bulldings and A tract clear farm land con- taining 10 acres and 87% perches, situate in Miles Township, Centre County, Pa. and A cerialn piece and ture and woodiwnd acres, more or Jess situate in Miles Township, Centre County, Pa., and known Doebler Homesteadt and All ment a 14 LF exiend tracls of tract of pas- containing 18 ae ut suage tene- nd fronting highway and alley a dis known as Jot village of Re- Township Centre County, Pa aving No ers thereon erected eight room (rame house rn and TERMS Line OF property deliver the PH ie ol of deed 1 10 mn f dl iB ADEN A GARRETT CHARLES C, GARRET1 MAY GARRETT LIAM R. GARRETT A GARRETT GENTZEL RT GENTZEL Aucts M W. Get Esiate ot EE — COMPENSATION AUTOMOBILE & FIRE INSURANCE ED L. KEICHLINE BELLEFONTE | Temple Court Phone 190 Po | WHEN WINDS GET ROUGH A Windstorm Policy Protects You From Financial Loss. Bee John F. Gray & Son General Insurance Phone 497-J Bellefonte, Pa. KELVINATORS PHILCO RADIOS MELROY'S Phone 9599-R-1 Pleasant Gap, Pa. ABC and VOSS WASHERS Bendix Home Laundry Electric Stoves C. Y. WAGNER & COMPANY WAGNER'S Quality Flour A Hard Wheat Pat Flour WAGNER'S Our Best Flour 30-50 Blend WAGNER'S Very Best Flour Wagner's 832% 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 AH Kinds of Grains BELLEFONTE, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers