Bc ———————————————————————————— Bmore, “Bellefonte, Pa, March 25, 1927. P. “Te Correspondents.—No communications published unless accompanied by the real mame of the writer. GRAY MEEK, - - - Editor Terms of Subscription.—Until further motice at the following rates: Paid strictly in advance - - $150 Paid before expiration of year - 17 Paid after expiration of year - =2.00 Published weekly, every Friday morning. Entered at the postoffice, Bellefonte, Pa., as second class matter. In ordering change of address always given the old as well as the new address. It is important that the publisher be no- tified when a subscriber wishes the paper discontinued. In all such cases the sub- scribtion must be paid up to date of can- cellation. A sample copy of the “Watchman” will be sent without cost to applicants. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. PRESIDENT JUDGE. We are authorized to announce that W. Harrison Walker, of Bellefonte, is a can- didate for nomination on the Democratic ticket for the office of President Judge of the courts of Centre county; subject to the decision of the voters of the county as ex- pressed at the primaries to be held on September 20th, 1927. FOR SHERIFF. We are authorized to announce that Harry E. (Dep.) Dunlap, of Bellefonte, will be a candidate for the nomination on the Demo- cratic ticket for the office Sheriff of Centre county, subject to the decision of the Cen- tre county voters as expressed at the pri- maries to be held on Tuesday, September 20, 1927 <i. FOR PROTHONOTARY. We are authorized to announce that Claude Herr, of Bellefonte, will be a candidate for the nomination on the Demo- cratic ticket for the office of Prothonotary of Centre county, subject to the decision of the Democratic voters as expressed at the Primary tc be held Tuesday, September 20, 1927. FOR TREASURER. We are authorized to announce that Ly- man L. Smith, of Centre Hall, will be a candidate for the nomination for County Treasurer subject to the decision of the Democratic voters of the county as ex- pressed at the primary to be held Septem- ber 20, 1927. FOR RECORDER. We are authorized to announce that Sinie H. Hoy, of Bellefonte, is a candidate for nomination on the Democratic ticket for the office of Recorder of Centre county, subject to the decision of the voters of the county as expressed at the primary to be beld Tuesday, September 20, 1927. COUNTY COMMISSIONER ‘We are authorized to announce that John S. Spearly will be a candidate for the nomination for County Commissioner on the Democratic ticket subject to the decis- ion of the voters of the party as expressed at the primaries on September 20th, 1927. © We are authorized to announce that Jobn W. Yearick, of Marion township, will be a candidate for the nomination of Coun- ty Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Democratic voters as expressed at the primaries to be held September 20, 1927. eerste eee. Republican Ticket. PRESIDENT JUDGE We are authorized to announce that M. Ward Fleming, of Philipsburg, Pa. is" a candidate for. romination for President - Judge of the Courts of Centre county sub- ject to the decision of the Republican voters of the county as expressed at the primary to be held September, 20, 1927. ii. We are authorized to announce that James C. Furst, of Bellefonte, Pa., is a candidate for nomination on the Republi- can ticket for the office of President Judge of the Courts of Centre county; subject to ‘the decision of the Republican voters of the county as expressed at the primary to be held September 20, 1927. Business Men and Their Clerks Enjoy ~ Successful Banquet. The annual banquet and meeting of the Associated Business Men of Belle- fonte and their clerks was held at the hotel Brockerhoff, on Monday, March 14, at 6:30 P. M. Foster L. Richards, president of the association presided, and in his introductory talk outlined briefly the plans of the association for the coming year. He stated that whatever is done for Bellefonte is done by the united work and efforts of all members of the Association. Mr. Richards is of the opinon that Belle- fonte should make a special effort to obtain industries, that there should be civic improvements and a general de- velopment of the community, a closer co-operation between the business man and the farmer. ~~ The principal speaker of the even- ing was Frank G. Heisey, president of the Penna. Retail Merchants As- sociation. Mr. Heisey in a very able address touched on many phases of retail merchandising. He urged that the employer be a “Buddy” to his em- ployee and that the employer teach salesmanship to the clerks the same as a college professor teaches a class. He pointed out many novel schemes whereby the clerks should learn the business for which they are working. The ninety business men and clerks present pronounced the talk of Mr. Heisey one of the best they had ever heard on this subject. Mr. Harry W. Schaffer, of Lock Haven, an ex-president of the Penn- sylvania Retail Merchants Associa- tion, was the next speaker and he urged that the Associated Business Men of Bellefonte become members of the State organization. The following guests were present: Mr. Edgar F. Heffner, president of the Lock Haven Business Men's As- sociation; Mr. T. C. Glossner and Mr. Cyrus M. Elliot, Lock Haven, and W. Harrison Walker, president of the Bellefonte Kiwanis club. The secretary, J. B. Payne, report- ed that he is now in communication with the manager of the Mann Axe factory, of Lewistown, who are now considering locating in Bellefonte, and also the King Razor company, of In- diana, Pennsylvania, which is seeking .a location, —— ye ———— * Subscribe for the Watchman. FERGUSON.—Chester Arthur Fer- guson died at his home in the Decker apartments at three o’clock last Fri- day afternoon, following a months’ illness with heart trouble and other complications. During the winter he had been in Pittsburgh working as a special policeman for the Pittsburgh Coal company and just four weeks prior to his death he came home suf- fering with what he believed to be an attack of the grip. His heart became affected and this resulted in his death. He was a son of W. M. and Anna M. Ferguson and was born in Altoona on June 25th, 1892, hence was in his 3hth year. His boyhood and early life were spent in Altoona where he learned the trade of a machinist. About five years ago he came to Belle- fonte and secured a job at the peni- tentiary where he worked for some time. With the exception of almost a year spent in Philadelphia this had been his home ever since. He was twice married, his first wife having been Miss Laura Hill, of Al- toona, by whom he had two children, Arthur LeRoy, of Altoona, and Ethel Martha Ferguson, in Chicago. Sev- eral years after the death of his first wife, or in February, 1923, he married Miss Blanche Houser, of Bellefonte, who survives. He also leaves his mother and one sister, Mrs. Alberta Weaver, living in Altoona, and one brother, Charles E. Ferguson, of Ches- ter. Funeral services were held on Sun- day afternoon at the F. L. Wetzler funeral parlors in Milesburg by Rev. J. A. Mills, of the United Brethren church, after which the remains were taken to Altoona by auto hearse where final services were held by Rev. Terry S. Thomas, of the First Baptist tem- ple, of which deceased had been a member while living in Altoona. The remains were then deposited in a re- ceiving vault to be later interred in the Fairview cemetery. il i STINE.—Samuel B. Stine, a well known resident of Osceola Mills, and who attained considerable notoriety a few years ago when he obtained the largest verdict ever awarded in the Centre county courts against the Pennsylvania Railroad company for fire damage, died at his home in that place on Sunday night, March 13th, following an illness of some weeks. He was a native of Williamsport and was 81 years old in February. He located in Osceola Mills in 1875 and organized the Osceola Manufacturing company, building mine cars and dif- ferent kinds of mining machinery. Later he acquired all the holdings in the firm and in 1918 reorganized under the firm name of S. B. Stine, Inc. Mr. Stine was prominent in Mason- ic circles and a member of the Osceola Mills lodge of Odd Fellows. At var- ious times he served as school director and a member of borough council. Two. sons and one daughter survive, John C.:Stine, of Tyrone; Blair, of Osceola Mills, and Mrs. Charles B. Maxwell, of Morrisdale. The funeral was held last Wednesday afternoon, burial being made in the Umbria cem- etery at Osceola Mills. Il I KUNES.—Mrs. Susan ' Campbell Kunes, widow of the late Joseph Kunes, of Blanchard, died on Tuesday of last week at the home of her only son, Richard Bechdel, at McKeesport, as the result of a stroke of paralysis, aged 87 years. She was twice married her first husband having been David Bechdel. Following his death many years ago she married Joseph Kunes, who also preceded her to the grave. In addition to the son named above she is survived by one sister and five brothers, Mrs. D. M. Burlew, of Blanchard; Elijah, Thomas, George and John Campbell, of McKeesport, and Ross Campbell, of Milesburg. The remains were taken to Blanchard where burial was made in the Chris- tian cemetery last Thursday. il : PETERS.—William Alin Peters, for many years a well known resident of Unionville, died on Thursday even- ing of last week at the home of his son-in-law, Elmer Taylor, at Juniata, following an illness of two weeks. He was about 80 years old and is survived by one son and two daughters, Roy Peters, of Denver, Col.; Mrs. Lida Hoover, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. E. B. Dell, of Juniata. He also leaves three brothers, Orvis Peters, of Phil- ipsburg; Dallas, of Mingoville, and Jacob, in Iowa. The remains were tak- en to Unionville where funeral serv- ices were held in the Methodist church at two o'clock on Sunday afternoon, burial being made in the Unionville cemetery. ! MULLER Nr, Emily L. Miller, widow of M. L. Miller, died last Thurs- day at the home of her son, N. B. Mil- ler, in Altoona, as the result of gen- eral debility. She was a daughter of Benjamin and Susannah Crane and was born at Graysville on June 28th, 1845, hence was in her 82nd year. Her husband died thirteen years ago but surviving her are four children. The remains were taken to Graysville where funeral services were held last Saturday afternoon, burial being made in the Graysville cemetery. Il ll SCHUTTE.—Word has been receiv- ed in Bellefonte by the MecDermot family, of the death of Thomas Schutte, which occurred in Pittsburgh last week, following an operation for appendicitis. Mr. Schutte’s body was taken to his former home in Ohio for burial. His wife, who with one small child survives, was formerly, Miss Madaline Sweeney, a niece of the Me- Dermots, pt ———————————EEEEEE———————————————————_—————_———————, Dl —e 4 1. ae MUSSER.—Geo. H. Musser, form- erly a very well known Centre county farmer, died at his home in Lewisburg, W. Va., on Wednesday at 1:30 o’clock. While he had been a sufferer from a heart affection and diabetes for some years the end came very suddenly. The remains will be brought here and interment made in Myer’s ceme- tery, though the time of the funeral is not known at this writing. Deceased was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Musser and was born on the James Gordon farm near Pleasant Gap, Sept. 8, 1855, making his age 71 years, 6 months and 15 days. Trained as an agriculturist when a boy he spent all of his active life in that oc- cupation. Being of an inquiring na- ture and an omnivorous reader he brought to his farm work a superior intelligence and advanced thought. When quite young the family moved to Benner township where Mr. Musser resided until about thirty years ago when he bought a farm in Boggs township.and lived there until he re- tired because of iil health and went to live with his only son Ralph, at Lewisburg, W. Va. He was a high type of citizen, pro- | gressive in all things and devoted to , his family and his church. He was an elder in the Presbyterian church of Milesburg for many years. About thirty-four years ago he mar- ried Maria Marshall, who survives with their one son, Ralph, who is at present in charge of a great game preserve in Georgia. I i HARRISON.—Mus. Jennie E. Har- rison, widow of the late John F. Har- rison, died at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Carl W. Beck, in Avalon, ' also reported that the deal for the | near Pittsburgh, on Sunday afternoon following a brief illness with pleurisy and other complications. She was a daughter of John and Eliza Barnes and was born at Pleas- nt Gap seventy-one years ago. early part of her life was spent there and it was while living at the Gap that she met and married John F. Harri- son, a public school teacher. In 1889 Mr. Harrison was elected as a teach- er in Bellefonte schools and the family then moved to Bellefonte, living here about eighteen years. They then mov- ed to Jersey Shore and it was while there that Mr. Harrison died, sixteen years ago. Mrs. Harrison shortly thereafter went to Wilkinsburg to make her home with her only daugh- ter, Mrs. Carl W. Beck, with whom she has lived ever since. In addition to her daughter she is survived by one sister and a brother, Mrs. Charles Moore, of Pittsburgh, and John W. Barnes, of Johnstown. member of the Methodist church from girlhood and a woman who had the love and esteem of all who knew her. The remains were brought to Belle- fonte on the 1.30 p. m. train, on Wed- nesday, and taken to the Methodist church where funeral services were ‘held by Rev. Homer Gif Knox, butial- being made in the Harrison lot in the Union cemetery. ll Il ARDELL.—Robert Leroy, son of the late Tevill A. Ardell, of Julian, died at 11.30 Sunday, in Philadelphia, of angina pectoris. ° When a lad of fourteen he attended school in Philadelphia and later was the Philadelphia and employed by Reading R. R. Co. His was a kind and helpful disposition that ‘v¢n to him many friends. ! He is survived by his widow, the. following sisters: Mrs. T. V. Stevens, Mrs. S. G. Mattern and one brother, Gordon W. Ardell, of Philadelphia.: A ——— re ——————— State College Annual Report is Pub- lished. Containing an account of every ac- tivity of the Pennsylvania State Col- lege, the annual report of the college officers has just been published, and 28,000 copies are being distributed to {alumni and friends of the institution ' and to officers of the Commonwealth. The report of 140 pages is address- ed officially tc the members of the Senate and House of Representatives, as required by law, by Judge H. Wal- ton Mitchell, president of the board of trustees. It contains separate reports of all deans, physical education and military department heads, and all ad- ministrative officers for the college year 1925-26. The complete story of Penn State’s service to the State is given, from the record enrollment of 8549 students in residence and a grand total of 25,071 people in all courses given through- out the State, to scores of research projects aimed to improve conditions in the homes and industries and on the farms of the State. A few extra copies of the report are available and may be obtained free by interested persons by writing the De- partment of Public Information, ot Stats College. io ——A joint conference of the Wo- man’s clubs of State College, Howard, Pleasant Gap, Unionville and Belle- fonte will be held next Monday even- ing, March 28th, in the High school building, Bellefonte. A musical pro- gram has been arranged and all who wish to spend an enjoyable and prof- itable evening are urged to attend. D. A. R. The next meeting of the Bellefonte Chapter, D. A. R., instead of on April 7th, will be held March 31st at the Delta Sigma Phi House, State Col- lege; where Mrs. Havner’s orchestra will give a musical. a ——— A ——————— —Subscribe for the “Watchman.” The | She was a Borough Council Held Brief Session Monday Evening. Included among the seven members present at the regular meeting of borough council, on Monday evening, was the new member from the South ward, John W. Garbrick, who had been sworn in a week ago by burgess Hard P. Harris. Harry Keeler was again present in the interest of residents of east Burn- side street who are anxious to secure a sewer extension out that thorough- fare. He presented a petition signed by seven residents, two of whom agreed to pay forty dollars each to- ward the cost of the extension and threz who will pay thirty dollars each, or a total of $170.00. Mr. Keeler fur- ther stated that four other residents along the street who have not signed the petition will pay twenty dollars each when they tap it and as there are several vacant lots along there on which houses may soon be erected . therz will probably be a call for oth- er taps. The sewer will be 680 feet "in length and as Mr. Brouse, who was not present, has the estimate of cests, ete., no action was taken, although “er soon as possible. In view of this ‘fact the matter was referred tc the | Street committee for a definite re- | port and recommendation at the next! ' meeting. | The Street committee reported re- i pairs on various streets and a general | cleanup. The Water committee reported the j collection of $18.50 on the 1924 water | duplicate; $96.50 on the 1925 and { $503.12 on the 1926. The committee purchase of the G. F. Musser Co. stock of groceries by Cohen and Kalin had | been declared off but that Mr. Musser desired the use of the buiding until ‘he could close out the stock on hand and would pay the same rent for it that he has been paying. The Finance committee asked for the renewal of notes aggregating $17,- 900 and reported that the treasurer has a cash balance of approximately eight thousand dollars. Regarding the request of the Rich- elieu theatre management for a re: bate on 1926 borough taxes because of a reduction in the assessed valuation of the theatre from $30,000 to $25,- 000, by the county commissioners, Mr. Emerick reported that the borough solicitor advised that council had no other recourse than to allow the re- bate. The matter was referred to the Finance committee for further inves- tigation and a definite report at next meeting. The Fire and Police committee rec- ommended that the sum of $786.48, money received from the State on ac- count of foreign fire insurance tax during 1926, be paid over to the Fire- jmen’s Relief Association, and it was ! so ordered. | Mr. Emerick presented a volumin- ous statement from the Keichline in- surance agency detailing just what ; the borough will have to do to obtain ~a reduction in the fire ‘rates. The statement was prepared by a special agent but was not officially endorsed by the underwriters’ associa- tion. If council undertook to do every- thing demanded it would entail an expense of approximately $3500, and Mr. Emerick expressed the belief if the matter was taken up with the | Business Men's association the mem- bers would be willing to co-operate in . meeting the expense for the advantage rthat would accrue to them in lower . insurance rates. The matter was re- ferred to Mr. Emerick to bring before the association and to make any fur- ther investigation necessary. ‘Bills were approved to the amount of $2165.24 after which council ad- journed. | | Car Wrecked in Auto Collision. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Oberg and two children, of State Col- lege, with Mrs. Catherine Philips, as a driving guest, made 2 motor run to ' Jersey Shore. Some three miles east of Bellefonte, on their trip home about i nine o’clock in the evening, Mr. Oberg . saw a car coming toward him and from the way it was veering from one I side of the road to the other he felt | certain that the driver was not able to control it and he promptly got as far to his side of the road as he could. But this did not save him as the veer- ing car struck his coupe in such a way as to throw it across the road and down a fairly steep embankment. Fortunately the coupe did not upset. The driver of the other car stopped and gave his name as Dr. M, R. Hoag, assuming all blame for the-accident. An examination of the Oberg car revealed the fact that one axle was broken. Mr. Oberg was brought to Bellefonte by a passing motorist and securing another car at the Hagan garage drove back to the scene of the accident and took his family home, the damaged car being hauled into the Hagan garage for repairs. ! Marriage Licenses. George Auman, of Centre Hall, and Lena M. Wert, of Millheim. Carl L. Gates, of Warriorsmark, and Mildred J. Bressler, of Pennsyl- vania Furnace. Eugene W. Ellenberger and Lillian R. Eves, both of Warriorsmark. John A. Neidigh, of State College, and Mary E. Ellenberger, of Pennsyl- vania Furnace, Norman R. Maurer, of Milesburg, and Agnes M. Derstine, of Bellefonte. Arthur R. Miller and Helen M. | Walker, both of Yarnell. council favors putting down the sew- | insurance John Andrew Hunter. Quite a number of Centre countians have gone forth into the world of business or politics and some of them have made enough noise about it that everybody knows just what they have done, are doing and intend to do. Then there are others who fail in the work of self-advertising but are none the less successful in their life’s work. One of these is John Andrew Hunter, a son of the late Capt. J. A. Hunter, of Stormstown. For more than twenty years he has been located at Boulder, Col.,, prominently con- nected with the University of Colo- rado, and where he is a charter member of the Acacia Fraternity, a nation-wide fraternity of college Ma- sons. The March issue of the Triad of Acacia contained Mr. Hunter's pic- ture and the following sketch of his career: Born at Stormstown, Penna., he at- tended school there and in Bellefonte. At the age of sixteen he entered the | preparatory department of the Penn- { sylvania State College and received . his degree of B. S. | His first position was with the + Georgia Central railroad, and while with this company he organized and ! established the manual training shops |at Macon and Savannah. This exper- jience turned him to teaching as a ca- | reer, and he returned to school, doing : graduate work at Cornell and State { College, receiving his degree of M. E. ;at Penn State. He then was appoint- ed an instructor in the mechanical engineering department, a position he | filled nine years, spending his sum- i mers at work in either the Baldwin lo- | comotive works or the Westinghouse | Electric company, or working for the | Pennsylvania railroad. Prof. Hunter went to Boulder in 1904 as an assistant professor in charge of the mechanical and chemical engineering departments in the Uni- versity of Colorado. Through his ef- forts these departments have been built to a high standing. He brought the State oil laboratory to the Uni- versity, and has been made deputy oil inspector. Entirely apart from this work he was instrumental in offering space on the campus and bringing the government oil shale laboratory to Boulder, in which the different meth- ods of producing oil from shale are tested, investigated and developed. As an educator he keeps pace with the leaders of his profession. He is a member of the American society of mechanical engineers, past chairman and one of the organizers of the Colorado section of the A. S. M. E., delegate to two national conven- tions and honorary member of the na- tional association of stationary en- gineers, member of the society for the promotion of engineering education and a member of Tau Beta Pi and Alpha Chi Sigma. He was appointed by the Governor of Colorado as a member of the board of examiners for engineers and land survey under the engineers’ license law. He is a member of the Boulder club and the Boulder Country club. He is a thirty-second degree Mason, and a member of El Jebel Shrine. Above all he is an Acacian, ahd a staunch friend, loyal, modest and generous. Mr. Hunter is a member of Constans . Commandery No. 33, Knights Temp- ‘lar, of Bellefonte, and Bellefonte chapter No. 241 Royal Arch Masons. Methodist Conference Closed It’s Ses- sions on Monday. The annual conference of the Meth- odist Episcopal church closed its sessions in Lock Haven on Monday afternoon with the announcement of the list of appointments by Bishop W. F. McDowell. At the morning session the invitation to hold the 1928 conference at the First church, Al- toona, was accepted. In the list of appointments there were not many changes in Centre county. Rev. Homer C. Knox was returned as pastor of .the Bellefonte church. Rev. Joseph G. Rigby was transferred from Pine Grove Mills to Birmingham and Rev. Charles W. Rishell- was transferred from Pleas- ant Gap to the Pine Grove Mills charge, while Rev. C. A. Metzgar was assigned to Pleasant Gap. : Rev. Morris E. Swartz was made superintendent of the Sunbury dis- trict. Rev. J. Victor Royer was trans- ferred from Altoona to Woolrich and Rev. W. W. Willard was sent from Woolrich to Camp Hill, Harrisburg. Rev. L. L. Owens was assigned to the Warriorsmark circuit which includes | Centre Line. ——The Red Men moved this week, from the Centre County bank build- ing, to the Moose Theatre building on east High street. ——We have a very useful Auto- Strop Safety razor all done up in a | neat little velvet lined metallic case, to give to everyone who sends or brings | a new subscription to the Watchman. ————— ees. Auditors Must Publish Statements. i situate partly Section 325 of the Township Code Act of 1917, Pamphlet Laws page 872 requires all auditors of townships of both the first and second class, there being but two classes, to audit, settle and adjust all accounts of township officers. Then section 327, page 873 Pamphlet Laws 1917, provides that, settlement and adjustment within as’ short a time as possible. They shall within ten days thereafter, publish, by advertisement in at least one news- paper of general circulation, printed in the township or county a concise ' itemized statement of the receipts: and expenditures of the several of- ficers for the preceding fiscal year. | How many Township Auditors are obeying this law ?— “Raftsman’s Journal. : | ——The “Watchman” is’ the most readable paper published. Try-it. BE ———————————— —— ——— — ———— ————————— ———E———————————— BROKEN REST. Caused by Bladder Irritation is Nature's Danger Signal. C. R. Kidney, Ontario, N. Y., says: “Lithiated Buchu has done more for me than all other remedies combined. Some days I had almost a constant desire with a terrible burning sensation. Would be bothered about six times at night. Will tell or write my experience to any one.” Don’t take astringents for this. You may get the habit or be forced continually to aid nature. Lithiated buchu, (Keller Formula,) acts on the bladder as epsom salts do on the bowels. Drives out foreign matter, decreases excessive acids, thereby relieving irritation. The tablets cost 2c each at drug stores Keller Laboratory, Mechanicsburg, Ohio. Locally at C. M, Parrish’s Drug Store. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS OR RENT.—Home with all modern conveniences, apply to Mrs. John P. Lyon, 103 West Curtin St. 11-2¢ A INGLE GENTLEMAN wants furnished S room in private home. Either with or without meals. Call or write H. F. Gerberich, Bellefonte, Pa., 72-12-1t OUSE FOR RENT.—Either furnished or not. Phone Mrs. H. C. Valen- tine, 113 W. Curtin St., Bellefonte. Phone 337-R 72-12-tf OTICE is hereby given that I, Hugh N K. Johnston, of Bellefonte, Pa., am an applicant for admission to the Bar of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, at an examination to be held in Philadel- phia, Pa., on June 30th and July 1st, 1927. HUGH K. JOHNSTON 72-12-4t amentary upon the estate of Thad- E deus B. Hamilton, late of Belle- fonte borough, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said es- tate are requested to make prompt pay- ment, and those having claims against the same must present them, duly authenticat- ed, for settlement. Mrs. MARY HAMILTON BRODERICK, Executrix, 72-12-6t State College, Pa. HERIFF}'S SALE.—By virtue of a writ S of Fieri Facias issued out of the. Court of Common Pleas of Centre County, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale at the Court House in the Borough of Bellefonte on Saturday, April 9th, 1927. The following property: All that certain messuage, tenement and tract of land situate in the Township of Worth, County of Centre and State of Penna, bounded and described as follows, owit : Beginning at a hemlock, thence South 64 degrees East 80 perches to a Hemlock; thence South 70 degrees East 119 perches #0 a Chestnut Oak; thence South 43 degrees East 126 perches to stones; thence North 47%, degrees West 52 perches to a White Oak; thence North 60 degrees West 38 perches to a post; thence North 80 degrees West 120 perches to a Pine Stump; thence N. 31 degrees East 30 perches to a Chestnut; thence North 70 degrees East 56 perches to stones; thence North 26 degrees East 54 perches to the place of beginning. Con- taining 114 acres net. As found recorded in the Recorders office of Centre county in Deed Book 120 page 609. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Mrs. Fred Wenzel and’ Fred Wenzel. Sale to commence at 1.30 o'clock p. m. of said day. E. R. TAYLOR, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte, XECUTRIX’'S NOTICE.—Letters test- 72-11-3t Pa., March 12th 1927. HERIFE'S SALE.—By virtue of a writ S of Plu. Fieri Facias issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Centre county, to me directed, will be ex- pesed to public sale at the Court House in the borough:of Bellefonte on SATURDAY, APRIL 9th, 1927, The following property: All that certain farm and tract of land in Huston Township and partly in Worth Township, Centre County, Penna., bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a Post, corner of lands of John P. Stevens, thence by land surveyed in Warrantee name of Short Delaney, 8S. 32 deg. W. 224 per. to stones, corner of George Williams improvements, S. 39 deg. E. 81 per. to a Chestnut oak; thence S. 29 deg. E. Siper. to stones; thence N. 32 deg. E. 193 perches more or less, to small Black Oak, corner of land sold by Hugh Glenn to John P. Stiver; thence by same N. 22 deg. W. 136 perches to place of beginning. Containing 123 acres more or less . Being the same premises which were: conveyed unto Hugh Glenn, grantor hereto, by John P. Condo, Sheriff of Centre Coun- ty, by deed dated the 27th of August, 1896, which said deed is recorded in the office of the Prothonotary of Centre County in. Book “G” of acknowledgement of Sheriff's: deeds. ALSO, All that certain messuage, tene- ment and tract of land situate in the Township of Worth, County of Centre and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and des- cribed as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a Post at the base of the Allegheny Mountains, thence by land of George Williams, Sr, S. 28 deg. E. 120% per. to stones; thence by lands of George Williams Jr.; N. 491% deg. E. 85 perches to stones; thence by land of Joseph F. Wil- liams N. 28 deg. E, 171 per. to’ Chestnut oak; thence by land of Joseph F. Williams and Hugh Glenn N. 39 deg. W. 123 per. to Poplar; thence along base of Allegheny Mountains 8. 431% deg. W. 70 perches to the place’ of inning. Containing 55 acres and 32 perches. ‘The above deseribed tract was surveyed from a larger tract which was held by Geo. Williams Sr., by virtue of an Improvement, and the same tract which George Williams Sr., and Mary, his wife, by their deed dated January 30th, 1880, and conveyed to Wilson Williams, grantor hereto. Together with whatever buildings or improvements there are there- on erected. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of A. C. Williams. Sale to commence at 1.30 o’clock p. m. of said day. E. R. TAYLOR, Sheriff. Sherifi’s office, Bellefonte, Pa., March 12th 1927. 72-11-3t 00 - Round Trip Philadelphia SUNDAY, APRIL 3 Leave Saturday might April 2. Leave Bellefonte... «+1000: 'P, “ Milesburg .10.10 . .t Howard 10,29 44 * Eagleville . ..10.36 “ t Beech Creek ....... 10.40 ." “Mill Hall .......... 10.51 i Returning, leave Philadelphia 5.55 P. M. Pennsylvania Railroad
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