DR. FRIZZELL ADDRESSES
© KIWANIANS ‘AND: GUESTS.
The Kiwanians held a very inter-
esting luncheon, at the Brockerhoff
hotel, last Tuesday. They entertained
as their guests the veterans of the
Civil war and their widows, and the
veterans of later wars. Several of
the older citizens of the community
were also interesting guests. John
G. Love, Esq., chairman of the war
veterans committee, introduced the
old soldiers as follows: Mrs. Alice
Robb, a widow, Simeon Bathurst, Wil-
liam Colpetzer, Samuel Shirk, A. T.
Boggs, W. W. Dunkle, P. H. Haupt,
W. S. Resides and B. D. Brisbin.
Roy Wilkinson and Samuel Gettig
were introduced as representatives of
the Spanish war, while Clarence Wil-
liams, Hugh Quigley, Samuel Shall-
cross, “Doc” Robinson, Ivan Walker,
Cecil Walker, “Russ” Stein, WwW R.
Cliff, Mr. Kerlin and John G. Love
were introduced as representatives of
the World war. John Knisely intro-
duced the following older citizens of
the community, H. G. Strohmeier,
James McClure, G. R. Spigelmeyer,
Thomas Fleming, Isaac Underwood,
Charles Cook, Homer Crissman, Mi-
chael Shields, W. T. Twitmire and A.
G. Noll. Other guests were Judge A.
R. Chase, of Clearfield, William Huntz-
man, Jr., of York, Oscar Harvey, of
State College, and “Bud” Frizzell, of
State College, Leo Boden and Thomas
Byron, of Philipsburg.
J. R. Hughes read a letter that had
been sent to president Harrison Walk-
er by Samuel M. Irwin, Lieutenant
Governor of Pennsylvania. It was a
most complimentary letter both for
president Walker and the club over
which he presides, in that it requested
Mr. Walker to be his representative
at the international convention to be
held, at Seattle, next month. The at-
tendance prize was awarded to Dr.
Frizzell, of State College, the speak-
er of the day. Short speeches were
made by Charles Cook and A. T.
Boggs. Dr. Frizzell took for his
theme “Americanism.” He stressed
the following points: These are ser-
jous days, days fraught with fear for
the patriot who loves his land. Ev-
erywhere we find unrest, violence, ag-
itation, waste, extravagance, strikes,
Bolshevism, high cost of living, price
soaring and lack of production. One
procedure will be the remedy and that
is to Americanize America. $7,500,-
000 was given as a fund to aid the
States in doing this work. Commis-
sions to investigate, to recommend
and to carry the work were appointed.
And then the matter has been dis-
missed from our minds, it is not our
affair. All excuses for failures have
been “it is the fault of the other fel-
low.” Americanism is really that spir-
it of the patriot who loves his land
enough, if need be to die for it, who
sees its virtues, but is not blind to its |
faults; will do what his God-
given soul tells him is best for his
country and for the world. As a na-
tion we talk too much about our in-
alienable rights and too little about
our inalienable responsibilities. The
needs of America at this time can be
summed up in three words—perspira-
tion, inspiration and education. Pro-
duction, work, faith in God and a fol-
lowing of his precepts seven days a
week and the right sort of education,
these and these alone will solve our
situation. It is only through follow-
ing such ideals in sincerity and truth
that we can render to our honored
dead and to these equally honored liv-
ing, a memorial that is anything more
than an empty form. At the conclu-
sion of Dr. Frizzell’s address the
meeting adjourned in the usual man-
ner.
Much Valuable Timber Destroyed by
Big Snow Storm.
Several weeks ago the Watchman
told in detail of the large amount of
damage done to the lines of the Bell
Telephone company of Pennsylvania
and the West Penn Power company
by the unusual snow fall of April
27th and 28th, and at the time it was
believed these companies were prac-
tically the only sufferers. But it now
appears that the storm did consider-
able damage in other places.
On the McMullen timberland,
through the gap from Hecla over in-
to Greensvalley, thousands of dollars
worth of timber was destroyed. White
pine and hemlock trees, from a foot
to eighteen inches in diameter, and
standing fifty to seventy-five feet in
height, were broken down by the
weight of the snow, and in falling
crushed to earth much valuable young
timber. Some of the big trees were
uprooted while others were broken off
five, ten and fifteen feet from the
ground. In some spots the ground is
covered with an almost impenetrable
mass of broken and twisted trees.
It is quite probable that the fallen
trees will be cleaned out this summer
and converted into marketable pro-
ducts.
Walker Township Commencement.
The annual commencement of the |
Walker township High school was
held in the town hall, at Hublersburg,
on Tuesday evening. Dr. George D.
Robb, principal of the Altoona High
school, delivered the commencement
address and Prof. William O. Snyder,
principal of the school, awarded the
prizes and presented diplomas to a
class of eight graduates, as follows:
Arthur McCloskey, Paul Crow, Doro-
thy Deitrick, Helen Stover, Ethel
Lee, Elsie Hayes, Mae Guiser and
Marquita Guiser.
—The Watchman gives all the!
news while it is news.
PINE GROVE MENTIONS.
W. R. Port and wife spent Memor-
ial day at Howard.
It ic reported that a June wedding
is slated for this section.
The Campbell family reunion will
be held at Penn's Cave tomorrow.
Miss Blanche Shoemaker is recov-
ering from a bad attack of the grip.
Dr. and Mrs. Wright, of Latrobe,
are visiting Mrs. Daniel Irvin, of Bai-
leyville.
Mrs. Sue Peters spent last week
with relatives 'at Oak Hall and in
Bellefonte.
John McClain, of Mt. Union, spent
the latter end of the week with
friends in town.
C. M. Dale and wife, of the Branch,
were callers at the Milt Wieland home
on Sunday afternoon.
Ed S. Moore, who has been housed
up the past month, is now able to be
out and do light work
After closing her school here, Miss
Maude Miller went to Chester, Pa., to
close out a term there.
A. C. Struble, of State College,
spent Monday afternoon here looking
after some business matters.
L. Dale Musser, pathmaster on the
western stretch of the State highway,
is driving a new Ford truck.
Ed Conrad, of Warriorsmark, went
to work last Thursday as George P.
Irvins’ assistant on the farm.
R. W. Reed and wife and Mrs.
Maude Fry motored to the Mountain
city, last Thursday, on a shopping
trip.
Tinner J. H. Fox, of State College,
is a busy man these days, spouting
buildings in and about Pine Grove
Mills. i
Miss Iva Weaver has been dis-
charged from the Altoona hospital
and is recuperating at her home at
Baileyville.
B. F. Homan and wife and M. B.
Musser and wife were entertained at
dinner, last Thursday, at the J ohn
Quinn home.
Harry McWilliams, of Latrobe, and
Mrs. Mitt McWilliams, of Tyrone,
were week-end guests at the home of
W. E. McWilliams.’
Roy Henry, a surgical patient in
the Lock Haven hospital, is recover-
ing nicely and hopes to be discharged
in the near future.
Willard Weaver, garage man at
Baileyville, is nursing a badly injured
hand, the result of getting it caught
in some machinery.
Mr. and Mrs. Drake, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Wogan and J. C. Corl, all of
Juniata, were here for the opening of
the Imperial Inn, on Saturday.
Miss Mary Burwell will represent
the Presbyterian Sunday school at
the county Sabbath school convention
to be held at Spring Mills next week.
Lloyd Frank, of Williamsburg, was
in town, Saturday evening, greeting
old friends, going on to Allentown to
attend a convention of insurance
agents.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sunday and Mr.
‘and- Mrs. Ralph Walker motored to
Ohio, last week, and visited relatives
‘at Akron and Medina, returning home
on Tuesday.
Miss Nannie Pierson, of Stone-val-
ley, was here the latter part of the
week visiting her sister, Mrs. L. D.
Musser, on her way to Altoona for a
week’s sojourn.
Col. D. W. Miller has improved so
much in health that he was able to
take a motor trip, on Sunday, over in-
to Stonevalley and home by the way
i of Spruce Creek.
! Samuel H. Tate and wife motored
| over from Yeagertown, on Sunday,
‘had dinner with Mrs. Mary Meyers
| and attended the memorial services
at the Meyers cemetery.
| Rev. J. S. English, wife and family,
motored to Harrisburg, on Monday,
'to witness the graduation of their
| dusts Dorothy, at the commence-
ment exercises of Beckley college.
Lawrence Miller, a graduate of
| Penn State, class of 1916, with his
| parents ad sister, motored here on
Monday, from Beaver Falls, to be on
hand for the college commencement.
| Dr. Clyde Collins and wife motored
"here from Pittsburgh, the early part
| of .the week for a visit with the doc-
‘tor’s father, W. A. Collins. They
‘ were accompanied home by Miss Ruth
Collins.
The Kiwanis club, of State College,
! entertained the G. A. R. veterans at
ia luncheon at Sunnyside camp, on
| Monday evening. Dr. C. B. Chaplin
was speaker of the occasion. Veter-
| ans present included the following:
i OF M. Walker, 85, Co. E, 7th Cavalry.
!M. M. Garver, 79, Co. 153rd IIL
| Philip Dale, 86, Co. G, 149th P. V.
J. T. Williams, 85, Co. D, 1st P. V.
william Hoy, 84, Co. H, 46th P. V.
| T. A. Snyder, 85, Co. D, 1st Cavalry.
John Holter, 82, Co. F, 5lst P. V.
Boyd Espenshade, 89, Co. E, 9th P. V,
Ben F. Hoy, 84, Co. H, 46th P. V.
W. H. Fry, 84, Co. E, 45th P. V.
WINGATE.
—
The rain, on Sunday, came at a
good time for the gardens.
Lee Summers is now working for
! James Snyder, of this place.
| Memorial day was generally ob-
served in this section.
Coming home from the train, on
!Sunday, Donald Irwin fell and
sprained his wrist.
Preaching services will be held in
the Baptist church, at Milesburg, on
| Sunday morning, by the pastor, Rev.
A. G. Herr.
Mr. Cassidy, of Altoona, spent Sun-
day here as the guest of Miss Pearl
Estright. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Est-
right and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Est-
right and child also spent Sunday at
the Henry Estright home.
Mrs. H. B. Witherite and little
daughter, of Osceola Mills, came
down by train, on Sunday, for a visit
with her mother and sister, Mrs. Ir-
win and Mrs, Lucas. Mrs. Witherite
returned the same day while Ruth re-
mained for a two weeks’ stay.
A combined meeting of the W. C.
T. U. and the young peoplé’s branch
held a dues social, on Friday even-
ing, at the home of Mrs. Ida Witmer.
It also was made a reception for the
new members, about forty being pres-
ent. A delicious supper was served
and everybody present had a good
time.
——————————————
UNIONVILLE.
Mrs. Clara Eckenroth is visiting
her son Charles and family. °
Mrs. Arista Lucas is quite ill, suf-
fering with a complication of diseas-
es.
Mrs. H. M. Miles visited her sister,
Mrs. Mabel Malone, at Lewisburg,
several days last week.
Mrs. Sallie Peters came down from
Juniata, on Monday, to be with
friends over Memorial day.
George Rinehart, of Baltimore, Md.,
is visiting friends here, having lived
in this town some years ago.
Rev. Lehman preached an impres-
sive and interesting Memorial sermon
in the Methodist church on Sunday.
Forrest Lucas and family, of Jun-
iata, have been visiting for a few
days with his mother, Mrs. John Re-
sides.
Mrs. Olive Bauder and sister, Mrs.
Dora Stonebraker, of Osceola Mills,
attended commencement at Lock Hav-
en Normal.
The Methodists will observe Chil-
dren’s day next Sunday morning.
Quite an effort is being put forth to
have an interesting programme.
Mrs. Mary Eckley has been suf-
fering with lumbago and her daugh-
ter, Miss Edith Eckley, who had been
employed at State College, came home
to take care of her.
E. T. Hall and daughter, Mrs. Mary
Williams, Jesse Irwin, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Houtz, Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
Miles, Mrs. Hazel Hall and Mrs. An-
na Finch attended Pomona Grange,
at Howard, last Saturday.
Zack Holt, the aged father of our
lumberman, G. W. Holt, became very
ill quite suddenly one day last week
and was taken to the Centre County
hospital, where he has the best of care
but is not improving. His daughter
from Ohio who was here for several
days, returned home on Tuesday.
Union Grange had quite an inter-
esting meeting, last Friday evening,
having the co-operation of a number
of members from Axe Mann and
Pleasant Gap. The visiting members
did the degree work which was beau-
tiful and impressive. Refreshments
were ‘served, which consisted of ice
cream, cake and coffee.
Paul Rumberger and family who
had been in Florida for sometime,
have returned to Pennsylvania and
expect to locate near Pittsburgh.
Paul is a draftsman and an indus-
trious young man. They visited with
their relatives here last week, being
entertained at special dinners at the
homes of Mrs. Francis Hall, Joseph
Brugger and Miss Laura Rumberger.
They were accompanied by Paul's
mother, Mrs. Carrie Rumberger, of
DuBois.
J. E. Hall, our very efficient school
board secretary and an all around use-
ful citizen, has been taking quite an
active part in helping on. the alumni
reunion preparing for the 40th anni-
versary of his class (1888) at the
Central State Normal School, of Lock
Haven, which assembled at the Nor-
mal last Thursday. It was also the
50th anniversary of the school. Sev-
eral persons from here went down on
Friday evening for the pageant. Mrs.
Harriet Askins, a former graduate,
came home on Saturday. Miss Alice
Bauder and Miss Nell Williams are
two of our promising young teachers
who are in the graduating class of
this year.
emery eet
AARONSBURG.
The memorial services held in the
Lutheran church were well attended.
Rev. M1. Lesher delivered a most ex-
cellent sermon.
Benjamin Stover and daughter,
Mrs. Walter and son, Nevin, were
guests, Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Musser, near Coburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Eisenhuth, of
State College, have been guests of
Mrs. Eisenheith’s brother, J. H.
Haines and family, on Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kramer and
small son, of Jersey Shore, have been
guests of Mr. Kramer's uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Stover, on
north 2nd street.
During the past week Rev. and Mrs.
‘G. H. Fred Griesing entertained =
party of friends from Hazleton,
among whom were Mrs. Foust and
Mrs. Griesing’s cousin, Miss Hazel
Weaver.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith, sons
Wesley and Paul, and Mr. Smith’s
‘aged father, Charles Smith, motored
to Glen Iron, Sunday, where they
spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Os-
car Boob.
Rev. J. M. Stover sold his house, on
Main strezt, to Claude Hinds, of Chi-
cago, Ill. Consideration, $2,800. Rev.
and Mrs. Stover have purchased a
house in Sunbury, which they will oc-
cupy in the near future.
Samuel R. Gettig, son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George J.
Kern, of Madisonburg, attended Mem-
orial services in town, Sunday. Mr.
Gettig is one of the few remaining
soldiers of the Civil war. Their many
old friends are always glad to greet
them. While in town they were brief
callers at the Thomas Hull home.
BOALSBURG.
Miss August Murray spent Tuesday
among friends in Centre Hall.
Mrs. Alice Magoffin, of Hollidays-
burg, is visiting friends about town.
A district missionary convention
will be held in the Presbyterian
church Saturday, June 2nd, from 10
until 3 o'clock.
Mrs. E. W. Hess attended com-
mencement exercises at Bloomsburg
Normal, her daughter, Anna Mary,
being a member of the graduating
class.
Mrs. Charles Maxwell and three
daughters, of Slingersland, N. Y., ar-
rived in town, Monday, for a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hazel. Miss
pram ———
71-168-t¢
LUMBER?
Oh, Yes! Call Bellefonte 432
W.R. Shope Lumber Co.
Lumber, Sash, Doors, Millwork and Roofing
Gladys Hazel also returned home on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Kuhn, of Wil-
liamsport, visited in town last week.
Mr. Kuhn has secured employment at
State College, making his home for
the present with Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
Hosterman.
Mrs. William Stover went to Al-
toona, last week, to spend some time
with her son John, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis. During
her absence Mrs. Tammie Keller hal
charge of the Stover home.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OR RENT.—A garage on St. Pa ul
street, inquire of Mrs. Moersch-
bacher. 73-22-3t
NNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLD-
ERS.—The regular annual meeting
of the stockholders of the Centre
Building and Loan Association for the
purpose of electing officers and directors
for the ensuing year, and the transaction
of such other business as may come before
them, will be held at the office of the
Secretary on Friday evening, June 8, at
8 o'clock.
73-21-3t CHAS. F. COOK, Sec’y.
mere rm remem I
State Theatre
.
Friday, June Ist
JOHN GILBERT in
“Shame”
Added attraction on the stage for
this evening only, the student Hypno-
tist of State College, in the marvel-
ous demonstration of his art.
Saturday, June 2
BUCK JONES in
The Branded Sombrero
Mon., Tues. & Wed.
JUNE 4th, 5th & 6th
AL JOLSON in
“The Jazz Singer”
A big super-special with college
boys singing throughout the picture.
Don’t miss this picture. A wonder-
ful story.
Thursday & Friday
JUNE 7th & 8th
“A Race For Life”
with RIN TIN TIN, the dog wonder.
Saturday, June 9
Tom Mix in a Western.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Chicken and Ham Dinners
AT THE
Pine Grove Hotel
Pine Grove Mills, Pa.
CLAIRE W. BASTIAN, Manager
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OST.—Between Bellefonte and Orvis-
ton, last Saturday morning, wallet
containing leases, check for $5.65 and
dollar bills.
XECUTOR’S NOTICE.—The under-
signed executor of the last will and
testament of Nannie Bailey, late of
Ferguson Twp. Centre county, Pennsyl-
Liberal reward. Notify Rap.
lin Furnishing Co., 337 Park Ave, Wil- | vania, deceased, hereby gives notice that
liamsport, Pa. 73.22-1* | all persons knowing themselves indeb
to said estate must make immediate pay-
ment thereof and those having claims
against the same should present them,
duly authenticated to
ALEXANDER STEWART BAILEY, Exec.
73-20-6t Pine Grove Mills, Pa.
EFRIGERATOR and RANGE.—I large
refrigerator cheap. Suitable for res-
taurant or hotel, holds 150 pounds
of ice. I good second hand range. If
you want a good awning for your house
or store call
73-21-3t W. H. MILLER.
OTICE.—In the matter of the Petition
of Thompson Boggs for rule on John
W. Holt and Elizabeth Holt to bring
an Action in Ejectment.
In the Court of Common Pleas of Cen-
AVAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
* tre County, No.167, May Term, 1928, Pe-
Sharpening Lawn Mowers Q | tition for Rule for Ejectment.
Centre County, 88.:
We do but one thing The petition of Thompson Boggs, of
and we do that right
G. W. WILLIAMS
332 East Bishop St. 73-20-4t* BELLEFONTE
PAAAAAAAAANAPR PPS PPI
Milesburg, respectfully represents that
John W. Holt and wife, Elizabeth, con-
veyed or attempted to convey to Petition-
er all that certain messuage, tenement and
tract of land situate and being in the Bor-
ough of Milesburg, Centre County, Pa,
known as lot No. 64 in the plot of said
porongh, bounded and described as fol-
ows:
BEGINNING at a post at_or near the
Southeastern corner of the Diamond :
thence in a Southeastern course by lot of
Mrs. Wiedman 150 feet to the center of
an alley; thence by the middle of said
alley to corner of Lot No. 66; thence along
said lot to Market street 150 feet; thence
by said Market street 50 feet to the place
of beginning. .Containing 7500 square feet.
Being the same premises which were con-
veyed and sold to John W. Holt, April
13th, 1857, by Joseph Green and wife, (not
recorded). Wherefore your p etitioner
prays that a rule may issue directed to
John W. Holt and wife, whereupon the
Court orders and decrees as follows:
“And now, to-wit, April 26th, 1928, the
“foregoing petition having been presented
“in open Court, and after investigation of
“the same having been taken thereon and
“due proof of the allegations set forth in
“said petition having been made to the
«gatisfaction of the Court, a rule is grant-
“ed upon the said John W. Holt and
“Elizabeth Holt, his wife, their heirs or
“assigns, and upon all persons interested
«in said real estate named in said petition,
“jt appearing that such persons have am
“gpparent interest in or to title of said
«real estate described in said petition but
“not having been in such possession there-
“of for a period of twenty-one years next
“preceding the date of said application to
“bring his, her or their action in eject-
“ment within six months from the date of
———
ASHINGTO
16-Day Excursion
SATURDAY, JUNE 9
$12.60
Round Trip from
BELLEFONTE
Proportionate Fares from Other Points
For details as to leaving time of
trains, fares in parlor or sleeping
cars, stop-over privileges, or other in-
formation, consult Ticket Agents,
or David Todd, Division Passenger
Agent, Williamsport, Pa.
Pennsylvania Railroad
“gervice of said rule upon him, her or
“them or show cause why the same can not
“pe brought. It is further ordered and de-
“creed that service of such rule be made
“upon such parties, claiming or having
“apparent interest in or title to said real,
“estate by the Sheriff of Centre county, by
“publication in the Keystone Gazette and
“the Democratic Watchman, twe newspa-
“pers of Centre county, once a week for
«gix weeks in accordance with the Act of
«Assembly in such case made and previd-
“ed. The said rule to be returnable to the
“first .Monday of November, A. D. 1928.”
“By Order of the Court”
H. E. DUNLAP Sheriff.
Sheriff’s Office, Bellefonte,
Pa., May 1st, 1928. 74-18-6t
[suPREME AUTHORITY" |
WEBSTER'S |
NEW INTERNATIONAL |
DICTIONARY
—THE MERRIAM WEBSTER
Because a
Hundreds of Supreme. Court
Judges concur in ighest praise
of the work as their Authority.
The Presidents of all leading Uni-
versities, Colleges, and Norma
“4 HERIFF!S SALE.—By virtue of a writ
.of Vend Ex. 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
TUESDAY, JUNE 26th, 1928
The Following property:
All those four messuages tenements and’
tracts of land situated in the Borough of
State College, County of Centre and State
of Pennsylvania: :
The First thereof described as follows:
Ieginning at a point on the Northern side
of East Foster avenue 211.9 feet Easterly
from the intersection of East Foster ave-
nue with Pine street; thence North 38
degrees 56 minutes East along Bast Foster
avenue 67.14 feet to an iron pin or pipe;
thence along Lot No. 33 in a Nerth Wes
tern direction 123.22 feet to a point on a
certain 20 ft. alley; thence along said al-
Jey in a southwesterly direction 65.64 feet
to an iron pipe; thence through lot No.
51 in a southeasterly direction 128.5 feet
to East Foster Avenue and the pce of
beginning. Said premises being lot No. 52
and the adjoining portion 22.38 feet of
lot No. 51 fronting on East Foster ave-
nue, which said adjoining portion of lot
No. 51 fronts on a certain 20 ft. alley
21.88 feet on plot or plan of lots of
Beaver Lawn. Having erected thereon a
modern brick residence.
The Second thereof: Beginhing at a
point on the North side of East Foster
avenue 279.4 feet Basterly from the in-
tersection of East Foster Avenue with
Pine Street; thence along said Foster
Avenue North 38 degrees 56 minutes East
4476 feet to an iron pipe or pin on the
line of a certain 20 ft. alley; thence along
said alley North 40 degrees 4 minutes West
120 feet to shovel handle on the line of a
20 ft. alley; thence along line of said al-
ley in a South westerly direction 43.76 feet
to line of lot No. 52; thence along line of
lot No. 52 in a southeasterly direction
123.22 feet to an iron pipe on the line of
Bast Foster Avenue the place of begin-
ning. This being lot No. 53 on the plot
or plan of lots of Beaver Lawn.
The Third thereof: Beginning at an iron
pin located on the Northwest corner of
Markle Street and a 20 ft. alley and ex-
tending in a Northerly direction along.
Markle Street a distance of 42 feet more
or less to the Southern boundary of lot
No. 75; thence in a Westerly direction a
distance of 130 feet more or less to the
Eastern boundary of Lot No. 73; thence
in a Southerly direction a distance of 40
ft. to a certain 20 ft. alley; thence in an
easterly direction a distance of 150
feet more or less along said alley to the
place of beginning. Being lot No. 76 on the
Schools give their hearty indorse-
ment.
All States that have adopted a
large dictionary as sta have
selected Webster's New Interna- §
tional.
The Schoolbooks of the Country Eg
adhere to the Merriam-Webster pi
system of diacritical marks. >
The Government Printing Office §
at Washington uses it as authority. §
WRITE for a sample page of the New, :
Words, specimen of Regular and India
73-22-2t
plot or plan of lots of Beaver Lawn.
N
ph!
receiver.
That’s speed!
OU can reach your
friends in nearby towns
today almost instantly.
You don’t even hang up your
JESSE H. CAUM, Manager
‘ The Fourth thereof; Beginning at a point
on Foster Avenue 200 feet East from an
iron pin located at the corner of Keller
Street and Foster Avenue; thence extend-
ing in a Northerly direction 130 feet to
a 90 ft. alley; thence East 50 ft. along said
alley to the boundary of lot No. 82; thence
in a Southerly direction a distance of 130
feet to Foster Avenue; thence in a wester-
ly direction along Foster Avenue 50 feet
to the place of beginning. Being lot No.
&1 on the plot or plan of lots of Beaver
Lawn. .
The first three above described tracts of
land being the same premises conveyed to
Charles Z. Bearly and Charles W. Bearly
(also spelled Bearley) by deed of D. Har-
ry Pontius and Minnie K. Pontius, his
wife, dated September 25th, 1926 and re-
corded in Centre County, Pa, in Deed
Book 135 Page 518. and the last of the
above described tracts of land being the
same premises conveyed by J. D. Keller
and Frances W. Keller, his wife to C. Z.
Bearley & Sen (also spelled Bearly) by
their deed dated January 23, 1926 and re-
corded in Centre County, Pa. in deed
Book 134, Page 574.
All of said lots are conveyed subject to
the building restriction in said deed set
forth, which said restrictions, bowever,
trminate in the year 1928.
The plot or plan of lots of Beaver Lawn
in the Borough of State College is recerd-
ed in the Recorder's office of Centre €oun~
ty, Pa., in Plat Book 2, Page 98-99.
Seized, taken in execution and to be sold
as the property of C. Z. Bearley & Som
and Ezra B. Gruver.
Sale to commence at 2 o'clock p. m.
of said day.
E. DUNLAP, Sheriff.
- | Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte,
Pa., May 28, 1928. 73-22-3¢t