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Bellefonte, Pa., February 27, 1920.
P. GRAY MEEK, “Editor
: To Correspondents.—No communications
published unless accompanied by the real
name of the writer.
Terms of Subscription.—Until further
notice this paper will be furnished to sub-
scribers at the following rates: ‘
- $1.50
Paid strictly in advance -
Paid before expiration of year - 175
2.00
Paid after expiration of year -
——
WALKER. — Mrs. Anna Loose
Walker, widow of Thomas Walker,
died on Wednesday morning at the
home of her son Lloyd, at Pitcairn,
where she had gone shortly after
Christmas to remain until spring. She
had been ill only a short time.
Mrs. Walker was a daughter of
Samuel and Elizabeth Loose and was
born in Miles township, this county,
on September 28th, 1851, hence was
in her sixty-ninth year. She was
married to Thomas William Walker,
a farmer of Miles township, where
they resided until Mr. Walker’s death
several years ago. Last fall she
went to Philadelphia to spend the win-
ter with her son, Orvis C. Walker, and
after his death about the holidays she
went to Pitcairn to stay with her oth-
er sons, two of whom survive, Lloyd
D. and Victor I, both of Pitcairn.
The remains will be taken through
Bellefonte today to Rebersburg where
funeral services will be held in the
Lutheran church, of which she was a
member, tomorrow (Saturday) morn-
ing, burial to be made in the Rebers-
burg cemetery.
of 1
SWARTZ.—A telegram was receiv-
ed in Bellefonte on Wednesday an-
nouncing the death of Jeremiah
Swartz, at his home in Stoyestown,
Somerset county. As no particulars
were given it is impossible to state
the cause of his death.
Mr. Swartz was about seventy-two
years old and was born in Walker
township, having lived at Hublers-
burg until moving to Somerset coun-
ty about thirty years ago. He was
married to Miss Mary Noll, a sister
of Col. Emanuel Noll and the late
Mrs. Henry Walkey, of Bellefonte.
She survives with one daughter and
three sons, namely: Mrs. Harry
Barnhart and Homer Swartz, of
Stoyestown; Andrew, of Somerset,
and George, of Akron, Ohio. He also
leaves one brother, John Swartz, of
Tyrone. Burial will be made at
Stoyestown today.
il 1]
GHANER.—Mzrs. Margaret Ghaner,
for many years a well known resident
at Scotia, this county, died on Wed-
nesday of last week at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. John "Johnston-
baugh, of Bellwood, following a lin-
gering illness with a complication of
diseases. She was born in Germany
on October 15th, 1844, hence was in
her seventy-sixth year. She had been
a member of the United Brethren
church for many years and was a
good christian woman. Surviving her
are two sons and two daughters,
namely: John and Charles Ghaner,
Mrs. J. S. Fields and Mrs. John
Johnstonbaugh, all of Bellwood. The
remains were taken to Pine Hall, this
county, where burial was made on
Saturday.
DILL.—Mrs. Edith B. Dill, widow
of the late Rev. W. H. Dill, of Clear-
field, died on Tuesday of last week
while on a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Alexander E. Patten, at her home at
St. Davids, near Philadelphia. Her
death was caused by a stroke of paral-
ysis. Mrs. Dill was quite well known
by a number of Bellefonte ladies who
will regret to learn of her death. Bur-
jal was made at Curwensville last
Friday.
Il li
WEIDENSAUL. — John Weiden-
saul, for many years a resident of
Millheim, died on Thursday of last
week at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. C. S. Johnston, in Altoona, as
the result of a short illness with the
grip, aged sixty-three years. He was
a charter member of the Millheim
Castle Knights of the Golden Eagle.
The remains were taken to Swengle,
Union county, for burial last Friday.
ii il
SNYDER.—Mrs. Sarah A. Snyder,
widow of William E. Snyder, of Pot-
ter township, died last Saturday of
general debility, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Clinton Markle, at
Axe Mann.
OAK HALL.
Mrs. William Close is ill at her
home in this place.
Mr. and Mrs. James Gilliland spent
a day visiting at Lemont.
Miss Ruth Derner made a business
trip to Bellefonte on Saturday.
Miss Edith Whitehill visited from
Saturday until Tuesday at the home
of T. M. Weaver, near Axe Mann.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Korman and
daughter, of State College, spent a
day recently with relatives at this
place.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kline, of Le-
mont, were Sunday guests at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. E. C.
Lowder.
Miss Levan Ferree returned to
Greensburg recently to resume her
teaching, the school having been clos-
ed for some weeks.
Walter Korman expects to move
his family to the Dr. Christ farm,
near Millbrook. William Raymond
will move into the Lowder stone
house, which Mr. Korman vacated.
JACKSONVILLE.
. Harry Hoy and family moved onto
the farm last Thursday.
Several cases of flu and penumonia
are reported in Howard and vicinity. :
The weather and roads have been '
so bad of late that very little travel-
ing is done in this section of the coun-
ty. There was no mail in or out of
this locality for several days last
week, owing to the snow-blocked
roads, and sledding parties were even
at a standstill.
PINE GROVE MENTION.
Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Brown were
royally entertained at the E. Wagner
Hess home last Thursday.
J. W. Sunday was the lucky man to
receive the coat given away at the
Watt store last Saturday.
Rev. Mr. Steel will fill the pulpit in
the Presbyterian church at 7:3
o’clock on Sunday evening.
After a several month’s visit with
her son and family in Harrisburg
Mrs. Cyrus Goss returned home last
week.
W. H. Goss this week received a
telephone message that his brother
at Lewistown had suffered a stroke
and was seriously ill.
Our popular seamstress, Miss Ma-
ry Ward, departed on Tuesday after-
noon for a month’s recreation with
relatives in Pittsburgh.
W. R. Sasserman, one of the Penn- |
sy’s most efficient engineers on the
Pittsburgh division, is visiting his
mother on west Main street.
Miss Sallie Barr, our deputy post-
master, had a tumble on the ice last
week, sustaining a fracture of her left
arm, but she is able to be around and
handle the mail with one hand.
Among the sick at present are Mrs. |
Harry Klinger, Mrs. J. W. Kepler and
Mrs. O'Bryan. W. B. Ward is im-
proving and Rev. Fisher hopes to be
able to fill his appointments on Sun-
day.
John Auman came up from Wat-
sontown to spend a few days at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
H. Auman, before entering upon his
duties in the Bradford & Son mill at
Centre Hall.
John F. Kimport has purchased the
James E. Reed farm in Harris town-
ship and will take possession April
first, Mr. and Mrs. Reed intending to
move to Boalsburg where Mr. Reed
purchased the Rishel home.
The John Martin sale at White Hall
amounted to $2500. Mr. Martin is
moving to Tyrone to work in the pa-
per mill. The Henzsey sale at State
College last Thursday amounted to
$5000. One team of mules sold for
$600 and cows went up to $140. :
H. L. Dale and family came up
from Sunbury to visit Centre county
folks and Mrs. Dale was taken quite
sick at the McGirk home in Bellefonte
and from all accounts won’t be able to
be moved for some time. In the
meaniime Mr. Dale is spending his
time at his parental home on the
Branch.
We want to add to the “Watch-
man’s” list of octogenarians Mr. D. I
Johnson, who is in his 84th year; D.
I. Dennis, past 82; Mr. and Mrs.
Franklin Bowersox next week will
both pass their 83rd milestone, but
our oldest man is William J. Dale,
who is in his 87th year. All of the
above are enjoying good health and
active for their age.
The entertainment given by the
Lutheran Sunday school on Sunday
evening was a decided success. Teach-
ers and scholars are to be commended
on the excellent program rendered.
Rev. A. M. Lutton made a splendid
talk on conditions in the Near East
and the collection for
relief amounted to
our town.
AARONSBURG.
Mrs. Heckman is the guest of her!
cousin, Mrs. T. C. Bower.
A. D. Keener is confined to his bed
and is in a serious condition.
Lee Wilt, of Lewistown,
over Sunday guest of Miss Kathryn
Grenoble.
Miss Florence Orwig went to State |
College Monday, where she has found
employment.
Miss Lydia Walter, after spending
some time in Millmont, returned to
this place Monday.
Mrs. Fred Guisewite, of Akron,
Ohio, is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Stover.
Mrs. ‘William O’Niel, of Williams-
port, spent Friday night with her sis-
ter, Mrs. John Wolfe.
Mrs. Norman Meyer, of Bellefonte,
was the guest for a few days of Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Musser.
Mrs. John Goodman, after spending
a month or more in Akron, Ohio, re-
turned to her home in this place.
Mrs. Clyde J. Stover and children
spent several days with Mrs. Stover’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zerby, of near
Penn Hall.
Mrs. Henry Mowery is spending
some time with her brother, Solomon
Lohr, of Snow Shoe. Rumor says the
Lohr family have all been ill.
Mrs. Robert Boob, after spending
one week with her family here, on
Monday returned to State College, ac-
companied by Miss Lodie King.
Henry Steffin has been ill and under
the care of Dr. John A. Hardenburg.
At this writing his condition is some-
what improved. May he speedily re-
cover.
A. S. King went to Clearfield to en-
ter a hospital to be operated upon.
We hope the operation may prove suc-
cessful, and he may soon be well and
strong.
Mr. and Mrs. George McCormick
and son William, of Potters "Mills,
spent Monday night with Mrs. McCor- |
mick’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G.
Mingle.
Miss Lois Cunningham, one of Cen-
tre county’s popular teachers, came | important question. Not even'a nurse
down from Peru Friday and spent
the week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Cunningham.
Mrs. Eben Bower, of Bellefonte,
spent a few days with her father and
mother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E.
Bower. Her many friends are always
glad to welcome her back to this her
former home.
——Subscribe for the “Watchman.”
the Near East |
ninety dollars,
which makes a total of $222.00 for |
was an:
PLEASANT GAP.
Yes, everything comes to those who
wait, unless the undertaker happens
to come first.
What do the boys who fought for a
dollar a day in France think of the pa-
riotism of our men at home who strike
for a dollar an hour?
| Mrs. Rees, wife of ex-Alderman
i Rees, of Bellefonte, spent last Sab-
| bath with her mother, the venerable
! Mrs. Jonathan Bilger.
| After reading the report that kiss-
| ing spreads the flu, some of our Gap
| girls say they haven’t any use for a
man who is afraid of a little flu.
’Squire J. Duncan Herman, who was
| Yrostrared with the flu. the past ten
days, has recovered sufficiently to
| again resume his work at the peniten-
| tiary.
| John Herman Jr., invalid soldier,
| who is attending a government school
i at Philadelphia, was a visitor of his
mother, Mrs. John Herman, for a few
i days the past week.
{ Prof. Harry Breon, our efficient
| grammar school teacher, after being
| laid up with a severe attack of the flu,
lis again convalescent and has resum-
! ed his duties at the old stand.
James Bilger, one of the employees
{ of the penitentiary, who was stricken
with the flu and confined to bed for
about two weeks, has sufficiently re-
covered to be able to be back on his
old job.
i Andrew Meyer, who resided on the
mountain, on the small farm of W. G.
i Runkle, has moved to Pleasant Gap,
| and is now a tenant of John Weaver,
| who recently purchased the Jasper
| Brooks property adjacent to the
| mountain.
Mrs. Mary Baldinger, of Selins-
grove, is spending a week with her
aunt, Mrs. Jonathan Bilger. Mrs.
telligent lady hence her annual visits
to her aunt, who is now in her 89th
year, are highly appreciated.
B. P. York, chemist at the peniten-
tiary, who resided in the I'rank Wea-
ver residence at the Gap the past
year, moved on Monday last to Bea-
ver, Pa., where he has secured a situ-
ation. He expects to be transferred
to Cleveland, Ohio, at an early day.
Before beginning work at Beaver the
family will spend a week at Benton,
Pa., visiting relatives.
Mrs. Lunger Wion and her daugh-
ter Mame were visitors at the John T.
Noll home, at Pleasan Gap, a few
days ago, and incidentally called on a
' number of their intimate friends dur-
{ ing their brief visit here. Apparently
| they enjoyed their hurried calls im-
i mensely. They have many friends
pers who are always delighted when
they make their periodical calls.
While most of the roads and thor-
oughfares of the county have been
snow-bound for the past six weeks,
thereby inconveniencing the traveling
public to a distressing extent, we
‘were highly favored, thanks to the
western penitentiary management,
who came to the rescue with a force
of men who, with six horses and their
immense snow scraper very gener-
ously opened up our road from. here
to Bellefonte.
—If you want all the news you'll
find it in the “Watchman.”
ORVISTON.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Walker, a
daughter, who has been named Lou-
etta.
William Johnson, of Farrandsville,
is in town. When William left here
a year ago he was a boy, now he is a
| “married man,” and has an infant
son. Good luck to you, Bill.
Albert Linder, of Ridgway, is vis-
iting at the home of Philip Dietz. Mr.
Linder is an overseas veteran, having
served four years in France. Like
most of the boys, he is chary of tell-
ing much of his experiences.
The flu has been making itself felt
in Orviston, but so far the upper
works has the best of it. Samuel
| Leathers, Korman Dietz and Harvey
Young, all little boys, are the only
ones sick at present. At the lower
works Miss Grace Croll, who has been
ailing for some time, with heart and
lung trouble, has been on the verge of
tonsilitis. The flu struck the homes
of the two George Walkers. The
younger man had his wife, two step-
' sons, Ed and Harry Packer, and three
| babies all ill at one time. The other
| George Walker was more fortunate,
| as his family did not all go down at
| once. Mrs. Walker, Miss Jennie and
| Mildred were ill about the same time.
| Bion Nelson and family were all sick,
and the little school teacher, Miss Hel-
en Confer, partially recovered from
| her bout with the flu, came and tried |
| to help out, but was soon taken ill |
| again. Mrs. Nelson and Miss Thelma
are better. Illness also smote the
: Bixel home. Mr. Bixel had been ail-
i ing, 1hen little Mary Jeannette be-
| came very ill. Mrs. Chris Page, Mrs.
{ Harry Marshall and sons, Lee and
| Barnhart, Mrs. Carrol Brown, Herbert
| Confer Jr., and his mother, our belov-
| ed pastor, Rev. Walter Minnick, and
| his lovely little helpmate were both
| very ill. Misses Laurabelle Confer and
| Madaline Poorman both developed
{ mumps; Miss Gladys Dougherty, who
| was employed at the Orviston Supply
| store, is on a vacation with flu. No
| deaths as yet, we are thankful to say,
| although it is merely Divine interven- |
| tion, as we had a very severe case in
! our town recently, and Hensyl Young
| drove to Howard to obtain a doctor
| for the patient. Fortunately another
| doctor was summoned from Mill Hall
Jo arrived just in time. Orviston
! people will some day receive ‘a big
jolt that will force the fact into their
"heads that a doctor is needed here.
There is a good living here for a
young man who could manage from
| Cato to Monument easily, but the peo-
| ple seem to be very slack on this very
| and the few practical nurses here are
| all in poor health; not one strong
enough to be depended upon. Let us
hope that this problem will be settled
soon, as the telephones here are out. of
A. | order the best part of the time and a
| telegram cannot be sent before 9 a.
m. or after 7:16 p.m, |
the “Watchman” is always the best.
Baldinger is a very interesting and in- |
Born, on Friday, February 27th, to
le * ! State College. Inquire of
They are all good enough, but
NILA ASS AAAI SSAA
In the Churches of the
County.
NAAN AANA AA ASSP
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sabbath services as follows: Morn-
ing worship at 10:45. Evening wor-
ship at 7:30. Sabbath school at 9:45
a. m. Prayer service every Wednes-
day evening at 7:45. A cordial wel-
come to all.
Rev. W. K. McKinney, Ph. D., Minister
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
Christian Science society, Furst
building, High street. Sunday service
11 a. m. Sunday school 9.45. Wed-
nesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock.
To these meetings all are welcome. A
free reading-room is open to the pub-
lic every Thursday afternoon from 2
to 4. Here the Bible and Christian
Science literature may be read, bor-
rowed or purchased. Subject, March
7th, “Man.” )
ST. JOHN'S CHURCH (EPISCOPAL).
Services beginning March Tth:
Third Sunday in Lent, 8 a. m., Holy
Eucharist, followed by Mattins
(plain). 10 a. m., school. 11 a. m,,
Holy Eucharist and sermon, “Why
Holy Church has always used a
Prayer Book in Public Worship.” 3
p. m., children’s vespers and cate-
chism. 7:30 p. m., evensong and ser-
mon, “The Blood of God.” Monday
and Tuesday, 5 p. m. Wednesday,
7:30 a. m., Holy Eucharist. Thurs-
day, 7:30 p. m., Lenten sermon by
Rev. Wm. C. Heilman, rector of
Steelton. Friday service omitted.
Saturday, 5 p. m. - Visitors welcome
at all Sunday and weekday services.
Rev. M. DeP. Maynard, Rector.
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Morning
and evening worship, 10:45 and 7:30.
Mid-week prayer service Wednesday,
7:30 p. m. Visitors welcome.
Rev. Wilson P. Ard, Minister.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Bible school—Last Missionary Sun-
day of the conference year, 9:30 a. m.
Sermon and reception of a large class
into church membership, 10:45. Junior
League, 2 p. m. Senior League, 6:30.
Sermon, with special musical num-
bers, 7:30. It is expected that the
auditorium will be used this Sunday.
Coleville—Bible school, 2 p. m.
Alexander Scott, Minister.
Marriage Licenses.
Albert W. Hoesch, State College,
and Helen M. Patrick, Erie.
John B. Frankenberger, Centre
Hall, and Catharine A. Corman,
Bellefonte.
CENTRE HALL.
Mrs. Abner Alexander entertained
a number of friends at dinner yester-
day, at her home at Earlystown.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Gross Allison, of
New Castle, Ky., have been here the
past week visiting Mr. Allison’s
! grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James W.
Runkle.
| The Boy Scouts of Centre Hall de-
"serve a lot of credit for their activity
| in feeding the wild turkeys and other
| game on Nittany mountain during the
' deep snow and long winter.
Mrs. Cyrus Brungart went out to
| Youngwood last Saturday on account
of the serious illness of her daughter,
Mrs. Cora Keefer, expecting as soon
as she recovers sufficiently to bring
her to her old home here.
Dr. J. K. Hosterman, of Crystal
| City, Mo., came east last week to at-
i tend the funeral of his little nephew,
i Kramer Hosterman, and will prolong
| his stay, for a visit with his brother,
Thomas Hosterman and wife.
Miss Elizabeth Sweetwood, employ-
ed by the government, at Camp Dix
for one year, returned home last Sat-
urday on a furlough, but if the New
Jersey camp is to be closed will like-
ly remain home permanently.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Korman, of Cre-
sona, are now guests at the Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Fisher home, having
come here to permit Mr. Korman to
look after the public sale of his moth-
er’s property near Spring Mills.
Political Announcements.
We are authorized to announce that
| Mellville Gillett, of Smethport, McKean
county, Pa., is a candidate for Delegate to
the Republican National Convention, to be
held in Chicago, in June, 1920, subject to
the decision of the Republican voters of
the 21st Congressional District as express-
9 at the primaries to be held May ase.
1920. V.
FOR ASSEMBLY.
We are authorized to announce the name
of I. L. Harvey, of Bellefonte, as a can-
didate for the Legislature, subject to the
decision of the Republican voters as ex-
Proased at the primaries on May 18th,
FOR DISTRICT DELEGATE.
We are authorized to announce the name
of Col. J. L. Spangler, of Bellefonte, as a
candidate for district delegate to the
Democratic National convention to be held
at San Francisco on June 28, 1920, subject
to the decision of the Democratic voters of
the 21st Congressional District as express-
oa i the primaries to be held May 18th,
DISTRICT DELEGATE.
J. Frank Snyder, Clearfield, Pa. an-
nounces that he will be a candidate, at the
Spring Primary Election, for Delegate
from the 21st Congressional District of
Pennsylvania to the Democratic National
| convention, and states that, if elected, he
will support that candidate for President
who shall have received the highest num-
ber of votes east in said District by the
voters of the Democratic party for said of-
fice, and will use all honorable means
within his power to aid in Securing. the
jomination of such candidate for Presi-
ent.
| NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
|
| OR SALE.—Combination china closet
| and buffet, period. design. H. C.
EMERICK, west Lamb St. 10-2t*
| OR RENT.—House on Blanchard 5
to
Bellefonte. Apply to JERRY
DONOVAN, Pleasant Gap.
10-1t
Y 7% MEN WANTED-—for Railway
|
I
Mail Clerks. $110 month. Exper-
ience unnecessary. For free par-
ticulars examinations, write R. Terry
(former Government examiner) 1164 Con-
tinental Bldg., Washington, D. C. 65-10-2t*
OR SALE.—A block of two (2) double
- houses and a single house, corner
Fairmount Ave. and Pugh St,
H. D. MEEK
121 8. Allen S8t.,
65-1-tf. State College, Pa.
" NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OTICE BY PUBLICATION.—In the
Court of Common Pleas of the
County of Centre, State of Penn-
sylvania, No. 76, May Term, 1918,
Henry J. Kohlbecker vs. Frank C. Kohl-
becker, Stella M. Kohlbecker, Frances A.
Kohlbecker, Josephine A. Kohlbecker and
Alois Kohlbecker, Jr., of Charleston, West
Virginia; Henry J. Kohlbecker, Guardian
of Kmma Kohlbecker, of Boggs township,
Centre county, Pa.; and Mary C. Valli-
mont and Felix Vallimont her husband, of
Coudley, Pa.
To Frank C. Kohlbecker, Stella M. Kohl-
becker, Frances A. Kohlbecker, Josephine
A. Kohlbecker, and Alois Kohlbecker, Jr.,
of Charleston, West Virginia, Mary C.
Vallimont and Felix Vallimont her hus-
band, of Coudley, Pa.
You are hereby notified and required to
be and appear at the Court of Common
Pleas to be held at Bellefonte, in the
County of Centre, and State of Pennsylva-
nia, on the third Monday of May, 1920,
next, being the 17th day of May, to ans-
wer the plaintiff in the above-stated case
of a plea wherefore, whereas the plaintiff
and the defendants, in said action, to-
gether and undivided, do hold ten certain
certain messuages, tenements and tracts
of land situate in Centre county, Pennsyl-
vania, bounded and described as follows,
to wit:
No. 1. All that certain messuage, tene-
ment and tract of land situate in the
Township of Boggs, County and State
aforesaid, beginning at a walnut corner,
thence North 281; degrees West 130 perch-
es to a white oak stump corner, thence
South 56 degrees West 80 perches to stone
corner, thence South 32 degrees East 52
perches to a stone, thence South 56 de-
grees West 18 perches to a stone corner,
thence South 30 degrees East 56 perches to
stones, thence South 59 degrees West 16
perches to stone, thence South 32 degrees
ast 5 perches to a fallen cherry on the
bank of Bald Eagle creek, thence North
74 degrees East 37 perches to a post,
thence North 50 degrees East 14 perches
to a post, thence North 30 degrees East 16
perches to post, thence North 18 degrees
West 294-10 perches to post, thence
North 77 degrees East 19 perches to the
place of beginning, containing 68 acres
and 78 perches net. Being part of a larger
tract of land originally surveyed in the
name of Christian Spade, see Patent Book
“AA” Volume 13, page 212, and being the
same premises which Jacob Kidlinger and
Mary his wife, by their deed dated Janu-
ary 1, 1864, recorded in Centre County in
Deed Book “Y,” page 502, etc., granted
and conveyed to John Bronoel (the name
of said Bronoel in said Deed having been
incorrectley spelled Brunéwell), and the
said John Bronoel having been so thereof
seized died leaving to survive him a wid-
ow, Mary E. Bronoel, (afterwards inter-
married with John Rolly and the said
John Rolly now being dead), and eight |
children which by deed from the heirs of
John Bronoel bearing. date the 11th day
of December, 1883, and recorded in Centre
County in Deed Book ‘“V” No. 2, page 633,
became vested in Alois Kohlbecker except-
ing, however, two tracts heretofore con-
veyed to R. R. company containing .789
acres and about 10 acres respectively.
No. 2. All that certain messuage, tene-
ment and lot of ground situate in Central
City, in the Township of Boggs, County
and State aforesaid, and designated as
Lot No. 112 in the general plan of said
Central City, bounded and described as
follows: On the South and West by pub-
lic road leading from Milesburg to Union-
ville, on the North by the said Bald Eagle
Valley railroad, and on the East by lot of
Samuel Orris, it being the same lot of
ground which E. C. Humes and Adam
Hoy, administrators of James T. Hale, de-
ceased, by their deed dated March 14,
1867, conveyed to Rebecca Linn, which by
gouyeyances became vested in Alois Kohl-
ecker.
No. 3. All that certain messuage, tene-
ment and tract of land situate in Central
City, Boggs Township, County and State
aforesaid, numbered 115 according to the
plot or plan of the said town, and bound-
ed on the West by Lot No. 114, on the
North by an alley, and on the East by |
Lot No. 116, and on the South by the turn- |
pike, being the same premises which John |
(. Swires, et ux, and C. C. Swires convey-
ed to Alois Kohlbecker, said deed being |
recorded in Centre County in Deed Book |
No. 66, page 68, etc. : y }
No. 4. . All that certain lot . or .piece. of |
ground situate in Central City, Boggs :
Township, bounded and described as fol- |
lows, to wit: On the North by the old
turnpike, on the East by the western line
of Lot No. 11 extending across the turn- |
pike to the Bald Eagle creek, on the
South by Bald Eagle creek, and on the!
West by lot of Daniel Mahone, being the
same premises which KE. C. Humes and
Adam Hoy, administrators of James T
Hale, conveyed to Alois’ Kohlbecker by
their deed dated September 1, 1883, record-
ed in Centre County in Deed Book V2,”
page 652, ete. !
No. 5. AH ‘that triangular piece of
ground lying at the junction of the Snow i
Shoe pike, Bald Eagle creek and Bald Ea- |
gle Valley railroad, west end of Central
City, Pa., bounded on the North by alley |
in town plot of Bald Eagle railroad, on
the South by Bald Eagle creek and Snow
Shoe turnpike, on the ast by alley on
town plot, and on the West by B. X. V.
Railroad and Bald Eagle creek and turn- |
pike crossing, at which point the land ter- |
minates in sharp point, thereby making it
three-cornered, containing 20 square feet
more or less. Being the same premises
which E. B. Lipton, et al, by their deed
dated April 18, 1890, recorded in Centre
County in Deed Book 64, page 178, con-
veyed to A. Kohlbecker.
No. 6. All that certain messuage, tene-
ment and tract of land situate in Union
Township, County and State aforesaid,
beginning at a chestnut oak on line of
land of Reuben Iddings’ heirs, thence
along same South 60 degrees West 102
perches to stones, thence along land of
Joseph Hoover 30 degrees East 82 perches
to a chestnut oak, thence along land of
William P. Fisher 60 degrees East 102
perches to a post, thence along land of
Jacob Hoover's heirs North 30 degrees
West 82 perches to chestnut oak, the place
of beginning. Containing 52 acres and 44
perches neat measure. Being the same
premises which William F. Way by deed
dated October 28, 1899, recorded in Centre
County in Deed Book 82, page 108, convey-
ed to Alois Kohlbecker. For right of way
in connection with this property see deed
last recited.
No. 7. All that certain lot of ground
situate in Bagleville, County and State
aforesaid, beginning at a point in center
of public road, thence joining lots of Mrs.
Maggie McCloskey 280 feet to a post,
thence joining lands of David Kunes 10
feet to a post, thence by S. M. Hall 280
feet to a post in the center of the public
road 10 feet to the place of beginning,
containing 2800 square feet, being the
same premises which Sarah McCloskey by
her deed dated March 16, 1897, recorded in
Centre County in Deed Book No. 76, page
40, conveyed to Alois Kohlbecker.
No. 8. All that certain lot of ground
situate in the Village of Eagleville, Coun-
ty and State aforesaid, beginning at a
stone corner in the center of the public
road, thence along the line of Samuel H.
Kunes and James I. Kunes 280 feet toa
post, thence along land of David
Kunes, Sr. feet to a stone cor-
ner, thence along land of McCor-
mick Hall 280 feet to the center of public |
road, thence along said public roa 4214
feet to the place of beginning, containing
a quarter ot an acre more or less. Being
the same premises which Sarah McClos-
key by her deed dated March 16, 1897, re-
corded in Centre County, Volume 76, page
41, conveyed to Alois Kohlbecker.
No. 9. All those four certain lots of
ground situate in Central City, Boggs
Township, Centre County, and State afore-
said, fronting on the Township Road lead-
ing from Milesburg to the Ridges, being
designated in the general plan of Central
City as Lots Nos. 28, 29, 30 and 27, there-
on erected a two and one-half story frame
dwelling house and other temporary build-
ings. The same was conveyed to Alois
Kohlbecker by deed poll of Robert Cook,
Sheriff, August 20, 1888, recorded in Cen-
tre County in Deed Book Volume 54, page
648.
1
No. 10. All that certain lot, piece or
parcel of land situate in Central City,
Beggs Township, County and State afore-
said, fronting on Railroad Street 50 feet
and running back to an alley 190 feet, ad-
joining lot of Benjamin Snyder, and being
numbered in the general plan of said
Central City as Lot No. 165. Being the
same premises which John G. Uzzle con-
veyed to Annie M. Kohlbecker, by deed
dated October 18, 1895, recorded in Centre
County in Deed Book Volume 73, page bl.
With the appurtenances, they the said
defendants partition thereof between then,
according to the laws and customs of the !
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, to be
made do gainsay and to the same to be
done do not permit very unjustly and con-
trary to the same laws and customs, etc.,
the same Frank C. Kohlbecker, Stella M.,
Kohlbecker, Frances A. Kohlbecker,
Josephine A. Kohlbecker, and Alois Kohl-
becker, Jr., of Charleston, West Virginia;
Henry J. Kohlbecker, Guardian of Emma
Kohlbecker, of Boggs Township, Centre
County, Pa.; Mary C. Vallimont and Felix
Vallimont her husband, of Coudley. Pa.,
thereof between them to be made accord-
ingly to the laws and customs and have
you then and there this writ and the sum-
moners.
By order of the Court, this 27th day of
February, A. D., 1920.
HARRY DUKEMAN,
Sheriff’s Office, Bellefonte, Pa. Sheri.
March 2, 1920. 65-10-6t
ARMERS TAKE NOTICE.—I will in-
sure dwellings at $1.00 a hundred,
and barns at $1.60 a hundred. on
the cash plan for three years, and dwell-
ings 50 cents a hundred, and barns at 80
cents a hundred on the assessment plan
for 5 years as against fire and lightning.
64-28-1y J. M. KEICHLINE, Agent.
E *Sentary NOTICE.—Letters testa-
mentary upon the estate of Har-
riet T. Kurtz, late of Bellefonte
borough, deceased, having been granted
to the undersigned, all persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make prompt payment, and
those having claims against the same must
preseat them, duly authenticated, for set-
tlement.
NELSON E. ROBB,
Executor,
Harry Keller, Bellefonte, Pa.
Attorney. 65-8-6t
XECUTOR’'S NOTICE.—Letter testa-
mentary upon the estate of Sarah
C. Green, late of Bellefonte bor-
ough, deceased, having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons knowing them-
selves indebted to said estate are request-
ed to make prompt payment, and those
having claims against the same must pre-
sent them duly authenticated for settle-
ment to
CATHERINE M. DINGES,
W. HARRISON WALKER,
Executors,
Bellefonte, Pa.
COHEN @ CO.
Department, Store.
It is really wonderful now-a-days
to read our city papers. The news in
them can confuse anyone. There are
many conflicting opinions the same as
there are conflicting prices, to illus-
trate to you as follows: We are of-
fering a Cotton Blanket, and this is
double, too, size of which is 64x76
inches, the colors are tan and gray
with border to match, for $2.98; that
a great many concerns are blowing
their horn about, when they sell for
$3.50 a pair. The only reason we can
attribute this to is that early last year
we got in a case of these goods, when
the market value was at least 20 per
cent. lower than the same goods are
quoted today. To us it looks as though
the market on cotton goods was not
going to be any lower; if anything,
65-6-6t
| unless we miss our guess, you'll see
| prices higher for all kinds of mer-
| chandise.
We were for some time out of La-
dies’ Black Cotton Hose, to sell for.25
cents a pair. We now have them
again in all sizes, and the way they
are selling it will not be long before
we are out again.
You’d be surprised to see the kind
of Men’s Dress Shirts we sell at $2.00
each genuine percale, cuffs attached,
neckband style, sizes 14 to 19. The
manufacturer today is asking $24.00
a dozen for them. Of course we didn’t
buy any at that price, but we can’t
i tell how soon we will be forced into
the market for these goods. At any
rate our stock on hand is sufficient to
care for our needs for some time, and
we would say this to you that if you
are going to need any shirts at all this
year, better look into the matter soon.
The selection that we can show you at
this time is as big as any store in the
county dare display before you.
We will offer you a cash discount of
5 per cent. on your purchase, provid-
ing you cut out this advertisement
and present same on or before March
15th. This offer is good in every one
of our departments excepting Victro-
la and Grocery Department. Please
remember this, that under no circum-
stances will we allow cash discount of
5 per cent. unless you cut out this ad.
and present same when making your
purchase. D. W.
COHEN & CO., Bellefonte.
Selling Out Sale!
We're going out of business
and are offering our Entire Stock
to the public at a price much low-
er than its market value.
We have several offers to sell
the entire stock at the market
value, but have decided to give
our many satisfied customers the
benefit of this sale rather than to
let it go to some out-sider.
This sale starts
Saturday, Feb. 14th
and it will not last long.
First Come First Served
Nothing Reserved
WORKMEN’S BARGAIN STORE
R. Brandman, Prop. Bellefonte, Pa.