Te
_. papers, however, were
down. Attempts were made to serve
~ papers bearing Judge Fleming’s name
Bemorratic atc
Bellefonte, Pa., August 24, 1928.
am
P. GRAY MEEK, - -
- Editor
To Correspondents.—No communications
published unless accompanied by the real
name of the writer.
Terms of Subseription.—Until further
notice at the following rates:
Paid strictly in advance - - $1.50
Paid before expiration of year - 1.75
Paid after expiration of year - 2.00
Published weekly, every Friday morn-
ing. Entered at the postoffice, Bellefonte,
Pa., as second class matter. 3
In ordering change of address always
give 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-
scription must be paid up to date of can-
cellation.
A sample copy of the “Watchman” will
be sent without cost to applicants.
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET
FOR PRESIDENT
ALFRED E. SMITH, of New York
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
JOSEPH BE. ROBINSON, of Arkansas.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
For Congress
T. E. COSTELLO, of Bradford
For Representative in General Assembly
ANDREW CURTIN THOMPSON,
of Philipsburg
ALTOONA AUTO RACES
HELD ON SUNDAY.
Judge Fleming Asked to Sign an In-
junction to Prohibit the Races.
Sixty thousand auto fans thronged
the big bowl, at Tipton, on Sunday,
to see the exciting races on the Al-
toona speedway which had been post-
poned from Saturday owing to a hard
rain storm just before the races were
to have been called. Sunday observing
citizens, of Altoona, made an effort
to prohibit the holding of the races,
on Sunday, but were unsuccessful.
First, action was brought against the
Speedway association charging viola-
tion of the State blue laws. Each one
of the officials posted $300 bail for a
hearing, but went right ahead with
arrangements for the race.
Application was then made to the
district attorney of Blair county for
. an injunction to restrain the associa-
. tion from pulling off the races.
Pa-
pers were prepared but Judge Patter-
son, of Blair county, was not at hone
to sign them. About ten o'clock Sat-
urday night Judge M. Ward Fleming
3
- was called at his home in Bellefonte
- by some one, presumably assistant
district attorney Frank Smith, of
Blair county, who wanted him to
. drive half way to Altoona to sign the
injunction. This the Judge declined
to do, but he did state that if the pa-
pers were brought to him in Belle-
fonte he would look them over, and
if in due form would sign them. The
typewritten, but speedway officials
declined to accept them.
And the races were pulled off not-
withstanding all efforts to stop them.
Lou Meyer, the young cyclonicdriver
from California, won the race and
first prize of $7,000. Bob McDonogh
was second and Fred Comer, third.
There were no serious accidents.
New Cave to be Opened in Brush Val-
ley by Bellefonter.
G. Edward Haupt, of Bellefonte,
is now going to seek his fortune from
a hole in the ground. He has pur-
chased the Franklin P. Duck farm, in
Brush valley, for $7,500, and is con-
fident that he has secured possession
of a cave that will far outrival both
Penns cave and the Woodward cave.
His property is located about three
miles east of Penns cave, along the
Brush valley road. As he describes
it, a small stream, the flow from sev-
eral springs, courses down through a
scenic glen and into the cave for a
distance of one hundred feet where
the stream disappears through a
crevasse in the rock. The mouth of
the cave is said to be big enough to
run a train of cars into, and is locat-
ed at the bottom of a precipitous
cliff eighty-one feet in height.
The existence of this cave has been
known for some time, and it is said
by old residents that it has been pen-
etrated to a depth of more than a
mile, where an underground lake is
located. It is also said to have nu-
merous rooms and passages and all
kinds of rock formations.
Mr. Haupt intends to thoroughly
explore and clean out the cave and
in the glen nearby establish a reg-
ular summer resort park, with fish
dams, swimming pools and a number
of cottages. Eventually he consid-
ers erecting a modern summer hotel.
Bald Eagle Pilgrimage and Rally Day
September First.
The second annual Bald Eagle pil-
grimage and rally day will be held at
the Methodist church, at Bald Eagle,
on Saturday, September 1st. Last
year almost six hundred people, many
of them former residents of that vi-
cinity, flocked to the old church
grounds for their first reunion, and
many more are expected to attend
this year’s gathering.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Bald
Eagle Cemetery association will serve
a good, old Bald Eagle dinner at a
reasonable price, so that no one need
bother taking a lunch if they don’t
want to. The pilgrimage will start
at 9:30 a. m. and continue all day.
Will you be one of them?
not brought
eme———
ESKRIDGE.—J. H. Eskridge, a well
known resident of Philipsburg, died
He was a native of Delaware, hav-
ing been born at Laurel, in that State,
on September 10th, 1857, hence was
almost 71 years old. As a boy of six-
teen years he went west and spent
five years as a regular frontiersmam
company of Pennsylvania.
ty years later he resigne
position and went to California where
he engaged in the real estate busi-
ness. In 1916 he returned to Philips-
burg and engaged in the insurance
business.
He was a member of the Presby-
terian church, the Moshannon lodge
No. 391, Free and Accepted Masons;
al Arch Masons; Moshannon com-
mandery No. 74, Knights Templar;
Jaffa Temple Order of the Mystic
Shrine, of Altoona, and the Tall Ce-
dars of Lebanon. In politics he was
a staunch Democrat.
He married Miss Ellen May Moore,
of Hazleton, who survives with two
children, Robert Lee Eskridge, an
artist, of Chicago, and Miss Marion,
at home. The funeral was held last
Friday. Rev. Illingworth had charge
of the services and burial was made
in the Philipsburg cemetery.
i
KINNE.--In the sudden death of
Miss Emma Kinne, at her home in
Milesburg, last Friday evening, the
last member of one of the old-time
families of that town has passed
away. She had been a semi-invalid
for some years but was no worse than
usual on Friday. In fact she was sit-
ting on the side of her bed chatting
with a Mrs. Smith, about seven
o’clock in the evening, when she. sud-
denly collapsed and passed away. A
heart attack was assigned as the
cause.
She was a daughter of Henry T.
and Mary J. Bennett Kinne and was
born in Milesburg, about eighty-
three years ago. Her entire life was
spent in that place and it was only
natural that she had many friends
who sincerely mourn her death. Fua-
eral services were held on Monday
afternoon by Rev. M. C. Piper, burial
being made in the Kinne lot in the
Bellefonte Union cemetery.
FISHER.—John Fisher died at his
home on south Spring street, follow-
ing an illness which dated back to
last March. Some six weeks ago he
was taken to a Pittsburgh hospital
for treatment but became homesick
and remained only two weeks. He
never gave up hope and as late as
Tuesday evening talked of his plans
to go hunting this fall.
Deceased was a son of Bond and
Addie Shuey Fisher and was born in
‘Bellefonte on December 30th, 1895;
rhencej was in his 33rd year.” He
served during the World War in the
medical unit but the armistice was de-
clared before he got abroad. He was
unmarried and is survived by his
mother and two sisters, Misses Mary
and Ida, both at home.
Funeral services will be held at two
o'clock this (Friday) afternoon by
Rev. Homer C. Knox, burial to be
made in the Union cemetery.
fl |
McCALLISTER.—Robert. McCallis-
ter, an old and well known resident of
west Ferguson township, died last
Thursday, at his home at Pennsylva-
nia Furnace, following a lingering
illness with a complication of dis-
eases.
He was born in Armstrong county
on January 27th, 1856, hence had
reached the age of 72 years, 6 months
and 23 days. He moved to Penn-
sylvania Furnace from Shirleysburg
thirty years ago. During his resi-
dence at Pensylvania Furnace he was
mail carrier on the Star route to
Spruce Creek, and also served as tax
collector and constable. He was a
member of the Graysville Brother-
hood. He is survived by his wife and
seven children. Burial was made at
Graysville on Sunday.
rr QP ————
Wool Growers’ Ram Sale, Last Week,
A Decided Success.
The Centre county Sheep and Wool
Growers’ association held their first
annual purebred ram sale in the stock
judging pavilion, at State College, on
August 15th.
There were eighteen rams in the
sale, nine Hampshires and nine
Shropshires. The majority of them
were consigned by Centre county
breeders. The breeders who consign-
ed rams from outside of the county
were Robinson Brothers, Mercer, Pa.;
John Burket, Tyrone, and Harold
Thorne, Port Allegheny.
The highest priced ram sold for
$49.00 and the lowest $20.00, with an
average for the eighteen head of
$36.14. All rams were selected by W.
B. Connell, sheep extension special-
ist, State College, and R. C. Blaney,
agricultural extension representative
for Centre county.
The sales committee, who were in
charge of the sale, was made up of
the following Centre county sheep
men; P. R. Lose, chairman, Centre
Hall; C. T. Sellers, Waddle; I. O.
Campbell, Pennsylvania Furnace; J.
K. Alexander, Fleming; P. C. McKen-
zie, State College, and W. C. Smeltz-
er, Bellefonte.
The association plans to make this
sale an annual affair for Centre and
surrounding counties, as it will en-
able men with small flocks to secure
purebred rams and also dispose of
them to a good advantage.
on Wednesday morning of last week, :
following an illness of several years.
In 1889 he returned east, went to
Philipsburg and became district
manager of the Bell Telephone |
Twen- |
that !
the Clearfield chapter, No. 228, Roy--
Many Freundschofft Attend Brungart
Reunion. :
The fifth annual “freundschofft
parsommeling” (reunion) of the
Brungart clan was held at Hecla park,
last Saturday, with 551 people pres-
ent. It was the 176th anniversary of
the family in America. A good, old
Pennsylvania-German dinner was
served at noon, after which a group
photo was taken.
Jasper R. Brungart, president of
the association, presided at the meet-
ing held at two o'clock. Rev. Solly,
of Passaic, N. J., led in prayer. Greet-
ings were extended to members from
a distance, as follows: A. Jasper
Kahl, wife and daughter, of Webster
City, Iowa; Henry H. Kahl and wife,
of Grundy Centre, Iowa; H. B. Roy-
er, wife and daughter, of Long Beach,
Cal.; Thomas Speicht, of Los Angel-
-es; Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Yearick, of
Plainfield, Ill; John E. Ruby and
Mary Brungard, of Hagerstown, Md;
John N. Brungard and Frank M. Zel-
ler, of Philadelphia.
Miss Vera Catherine Brungart, the
family historian, submitted a report
replete with historical data of the
family.
Jasper R. Brungart, genealogist,
reported 14 known births, 19 mar-
riages and 21 deaths during the year.
He also urged all who could do so to
attend the dedication of the Conrad
Weiser memorial park, at Womels-
dorf, on September 1st.
W. Harrison Walker presented a
resolution looking to the organization
of a Centre County Historical Society,
which was adopted. All the old of-
ficers were re-elected.
Several People Slightly
Auto Accident.
Injured in
On Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Waite and three children, who
had been in Bellefonte on a visit to
Mr. Waite’s mother, Mrs. George
Waite, on Phoenix avenue, started
for their home in Trafford City in
their Buick car. Mr. Waite drove
down north Water street and at the
intersection of Water street with the
State road, just south of the Sasser-
man gasoline station, they were run
into by a Ford truck owned by Robert
Hendershot but driven by Lee Dobson.
Both cars were considerably dam-
aged and Frederick Waite, aged sev-
en years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Waite,
sustained head injuries, though not
of a serious nature, He was the only
one in the Waite car who was injur-
ed. Hendershot, who w=s in the truck
with Dobson, also sustained cuts and
bruises. Both he and the boy were
taken to the Centre County hospital
but they were able to leave that in-
stiution on Monday.
When State highway patrolmen
made an investigation of the wreck
they discovered that Dobson did not
have a driver’s license and had not
even made application for a 1 -
er's permit. Consequently both ‘he
and Hendershot were placed under
arrest and at a hearing before S.
Kline Woodring, on Monday, Dobson
was fined ten dollars for driving with--
out a license and Hendershot twenty-
five dollars for permitting him to do
S0,
Mrs. Harvey Schaeffer Seriously Hurt
in Fall.
Mrs. Harvey Schaeffer badly frac-
tured her left knee cap and painful-
ly injured her right foot in a fall on
the street in front of the W. E. Hur-
ley home, on Howard street, about
nine o’clock last Thursday evening.
The Hurleys had spent the early part
of the evening as guests at the
Schaeffer cabin, on Spring creek, and |
when they returned home in the
Schaeffer car Mr. and Mrs. Schaeffer
spent a half an hour or more at the
Hurley home. :
Mrs. Schaeffer was in the act of
getting into the car to go home when
she stumbled on one of the Central
Pennsylvania Gas company’s pipes,
lying in the gutter and fell heavily
to the ground.
She was taken into the Hurley
home and a physician quickly sum-
moned, who applied first treatment.
On Friday morning, accompanied by
Mr, Schaeffer and her daughter La-
Rue, and Miss Hazel Hurley, she was
taken to the Clearfield hospital, in
F. L. Wetzler’s invalid car, where she
is now undergoing treatment.
Motorcyclist Injured in Crash with
Automobile.
As William Lyons was on his way
home from work at the plant of the
American Lime & Stone company,
about five o’clock on Tuesday even-
ing, two men on a motorcycle crashed
headlong into the side of his car at
the intersection of Spring and Lamb
streets. Both men were thrown hard
onto the roadway while the car was
hit with such force that it was turned
half way around on the street and
both left wheels smashed.
The two men were rushed to the
Centre County hospital where they
gave their names as Lester Clees and
a Mr. Runkle, of near Williamsport,
The latter suffered only a few
scratches and bruises and was able to
leave the hospital within an hour.
Mr. Clees has a possible fracture of
the left leg, bruises and contusions
but no critical injuries. Mr. Lyons
was not hurt at all but his car was
pretty badly wrecked. Persons who :
saw the accident aver that the mo..
torcycle was traveling at a high rate .
of speed.
——=Subscribe for the Watchman.
EN SEER
' GRANGE ENCAMPMENT =
WILL OPEN TOMORROW.
Everything in Readiness for the Big
Week at Grange Park.
Tents are up, buildings have been
renovated, lights have been strung and
everything is in readiness for the
opening of the big Grange Encamp-
ment and Fair, at Grange park, to-
morrow. All the space set apart for
exhibitors and concessionaires has
been taken, which assures a most
successful gathering.
Entertainment, education and
amusement will be provided for
young and old. Playground for young
children. Basketry taught. First aid
tent in charge of the Red Cross. Dis-
plays and demonstrations of interest
to everyone.
Tents are floored and furnished
with table, bench and bunk. Furni-
ture must not be removed from un-
occupied tents. Attention to this
warning will aid materially in setting
campers quickly and comfortably in
the most beautiful camping place in
Central Pennsylvania.
All needed supplies may be pur-
chased; oil will be sotd on the grounds
morning and evening. Cots with pads
for rental at $1.00; filled straw ticks,
50 cents. Campers are urged to bring
bulbs for attachment in tent. A lim-
ited number for sale at headquarters.
Coupon tickets will be used and
may be secured at the gates; coupon
for each day, beginning Saturday,
August 25th. On entering, coupon
will be detached and if for any reason
the person wishes to leave ground and
re-enter the same day, a pass-out
check must be secured at the gate
and presented when desiring to re-
enter. After securing admission tick-
ets, report to headquarters in order
to be directed to the proper tent lo-
cation and also secure cards which
will entitle you to the privilege of
parking your car conveniently to the
rear of the tent formation.
No driving allowed in the centre of
grounds after Saturday except in the
matter of delivering exhibits.
Admission for the week is 50 cents,
free admission to those under 14 years
of age. Automobiles, 50 cents, good
for the week. Tent rent, 12x12 size,
with light, $7.00; 14x14 size, with
uals, average size tent, ground rental,
$4.00.
* Johnston’s Motor Bus Line will run
busses from Bellefonte to the park on
schedule Wednesday and Thursday,
August 29th and 30th.
The attractions for tomorrow will
band and an entertainment in the ey-
ening by Progress Grange. Centre
Hall and McClure will play a ball
game,
Rev. J. Leidy Yearick, of West-
moreland county, will preach the ser-
Sunday. Music will be furnished by
the Lock Haven Fellowship = quar-
tette. The Lemont band will give
concerts.
Monday will be devoted to receiving
and placing exhibits. Wetzler’s Jun-
ior band will be the musical attraction
and there will be a ball game be-
tween Boalsburg and Howard. The
evening entertainment will be by the
Rebersburg Grange and High school
players.
On Tuesday the Odd Fellows band,
lof Bellefonte, will furnish the music.
Pine Grove Mills and Orviston will
i play ball and the Penn State players
{ will be the evening attraction.
| Wednesday will be livestock judgz-
|ing day and the annual meeting of
ithe Centre county Veterans’ club.
| The Howard band will be the musical
| attraction while the evening enter-
tainment will be given by Washing-
ton Grange.
Thursday will be Grange day, when
the speakers will be officers of the
‘State and county Grange. W. Har-
i rison Walker, of Bellefonte, is also
on the program. Wetzler’s Junior
Iband will give the concerts and the
baseball championship will be decid-
ed. The evening play will be given
by the Logan Grange.
| Friday will be closing day when
,tenters and exhibitors will pull up
‘ stakes and leave for home.
i Poorman Family Reunion.
|
i The Poorman family reunion was
(held last Saturday in Locust grove,
'at Runville, with a very good attend.
‘ance. Everybody went there intent
jon having a good time. Men and wo-
‘men engaged in pitching horse shoes,
‘the little people were happy wading
and having a good time in the run.
At the noon hour they all gathered
around two large tables laden with
the best the land could afford, true
to the custom of the family. After
the feast was over they again engag-
ed in the amusements until three
o'clock, when they listened to addres-
ses by Rev. Miller, pastor of the U.
B. church on the Runville charge, and
C. C. Shuey, of Bellefonte. Mr. Shuey
presided at the business session of
the association, when officers were
elected for the ensuing year. After
supper all returned to their homes,
having had a most delightful time and
with plans to repeat the gathering
next year or. the third Saturday of
August.
tral
held on the Huntingdon Country club
course last week. The man who
| brought victory to the club was
| Charles Morrill, who defeated all op-
ponents.
light $8.00. Tents owned by individ-
include concerts by the Spring Mills |
mon at the Harvest Home services on '
——The Centre Hills Country club, :
of State College, won the annual cen- :
Pennsylvania golf tournament
William P. Rice Reported Killed in
Auto Accident at Reading.
A news dispatch from Reading, Pa.,
on Tuesday afternoon, contained the
following information of the tragic
death of a Bellefonte man:
“Seeking to escape a traffic police-
man who was pursuing him for pass-
ing red traffic lights, a man carrying
a card bearing the name of William
P. Rice, of Bellefonte, was instantly
killed when a stolen automobile which
he was driving crashed into the curb-
ing and a telegraph pole on the west-
ern end of the bridge connecting this
city and West Reading this afternoon.
Another man crawled from the
wreckage, which caught fire, and
holding his hands to his bleeding
head, fled across the fields and escap-
ed while passersby tried to give aid to
his companion. The West Reading
and Keystone fire companies extin-
guished the blaze.
The wrecked automobile carried
Pennsylvania license 389-756, issued
Avenue, Drexel Hill, and was stolen
the police say.”
Up to this time it has not been pos-
sible to definitely determine if the
Bellefonte, or not, but if it is, we feel
sure that he was not the driver of the
i car, had not stolen the machine, nor
‘knew that it had been stolen.
‘man who escaped after the wreck was
probably the guilty party and Wil-
{liam an innocent passenger.
It is known deflnitely that he had
been at the home of his sister, Mrs, :
{ David W. Keller, in Philadelphia, the
‘past six weeks, and had intended com-
i ing to Bellefonte within ten days on a ,
| visit. He was probably on his way
; here when he met death.
| William was a son of Amos Harper
‘and Louise Woomer Rice and was
‘born in Spring township 45 years ago.
IAs a young man he learned the prin-
ter’s trade and had worked at various
times in all the newspaper offices in
Bellefonte. Ten years or more ago
I he became interested in the Interna-
| tional Bible Students, and during the
| ans few years had been a field work-
ier for the organization. During most
| of this year he had his headquarters
‘at Olean, N. Y., until going to Phila-
delphia six weeks ago.
His mother died October 2nd, 1926,
but he is survived by his father, now
iin Philadelphia, one brother, Walter
Rice, of Johnstown, and a sister, Mrs.
David W. Keller, of Philadelphia.
Whether the body will be brought
here for burial, or not is unknown at
this writing.
|
| JACKSONVILLE.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry. Fisher and
‘daughter Virginia spent Tuesday
forenoon at the Mervin Hoy home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fisher, sons
Elwood and Charles and daughter
Virginia, of Connellsyille, are spend-
ing a week’s vacation ‘visiting rela-
tives here. They spent the week-end
at the home of their son, Luther Fish-
er, of Jasksonville. Other callers at
the Fisher home, on Sunday, were
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoy and niece,
Ruth Hoy, and nephew, George Fish-
er.
Those who took dinner at the Wil-
liam Weaver home, on Sunday, were
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weaver, of Al-
toona; Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Sorgam,
daughter and ganddaughter, of Flem«
ington, and George Ertley, of Jack-
sonville. Other visitors were Wil-
‘liam Dietz and daughter Trenna, Mr.
land Mrs. Reed Deitz and two children,
lof Blanchard; Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Salsbury and son Fred, of Beech
{ Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dorman 2
two children of Howard, and Fran:
{ Weight, of this vicinity.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
| OR SALE.—Day bed, practically new.
F Very reasonable. Inquire of Mrs.
! Esther Gordon, Roan Apts., Belle-
fonte. 73-33-2t.
: OUSE FOR RENT.—No. 36 West
!
- Bishop, Bellefonte, 5 rooms and
bath. Inquire of 8S. D. Gettig,
Bellefonte, 73-33-3t.
{ XECUTOR'S NOTICE.—Estate of
E Emma H. Kinne, late of Milesburg
Borough, Centre County, Pennsl-
vania, deceased. Letters testamentary
| having been granted by the Register of
| Wills of Centre County to the undersign-
ed in the above estate, all persons having
claims or demands against the estate of
the said decedent are requested to make
known the same, and all persons indebted
to the said decedent are requested to
make payment thereof without delay, to
the undersigned Executors.
GREGG BROTHERLIN,
P. O. Box 539, Pittsburgh, Pa.
AUGUSTA C. SHOEMAKER,
Bellefonte, Pe,
Executors.
Blanchard & Blanchard, Attys.
Public Sale
of House and Lot in Port Matilda
Notice is hereby given that the under-
signed, J. C. Weston, Trustee of the Hs-
state of Susan E. Price, late of the Town-
ship of Worth, County of Centre, State of
Pennsylvania, Deceased, in pursuance of
an order issued out of the Orphans’ Court
of Centre County, Pa., will expose to pub-
lic sale, on the premises hereinafter de-
seribed :
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1928,
at 2:30 o'clock p. m., in the village of Port
Matilda, Centre County, Pa., all that cer-
tain messuage, tenement and lot of ground
situate in the said Village, bounded and
described, as follows :—
Beginning on Main Street corner of
Cherry Street, thence East along Cher-
ry Street 195 feet to Wood Street, thence
along Wood Street South 180 feet to line
of lot No. 113, thence West along the
line of lot No. 113, 195 feet to Main
Street, thence along Main Street 180 feet
to Cherry Street, the place of beginning;
being lot No's 107, 109. and 111, as
shown on the plot or plan of the Vil-
lage of Port Matilda, Centre County
Pa., having thereon erected a dwelling
house and other outbuildings.
TERMS OF SALE :—One Hundred and
Fifty Dollars to be paid in cash when the
property is knocked down; the remainder
of the purchase money to be paid on con-
firmation of sale by the Court and de-
' livery of the deed by the Trustee.
» 73-33-3t.
to Charles F. Bryde, of 370 Hillcrest |
man killed was William P. Rice, of |
The |
J. C. WESTON, Trustee. .
HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of =
S writ of Fieri Facias issued out eof
the Court of Common Pleas of Cen~
tre County, te me directed, will be ex-
posed to public sale at the Court House
in the Borough of Bellefonte, on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th, 1928.
The Following Property :
All' those eighteen certain lots of ground
known as Lots, Nos, 18, 75, 96, 121, 124,
125, 191, 192, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200,,
201, 202, and 203, on a plot or plan of lots:
designated as ‘Beaver Lawn,”” State Col-
lege, Centre County, Pa., more particular-
ly bounded and described as follows:
Lot No. 18: —BEGINNING at a point
20 feet south from an iron pin located att
the intersection of Calder Alley and High
Street and extending back in a southerly
direction 48.55 feet along High Street to
line of Lot No. 19; thence along line of
lot No. 19, in an easterly direction 120:
feet to a sixteen foot alley; thence in a.
northerly direction along last mentioned
alley 39.4 feet to Calder Alley; thence in:
a westerly direction along Calder Alley,.
120 feet to High Street, and the point of
beginning.
Lot. No. 75:—BEGINNING at corner of’
jlots Nos. 75 and 76 on Markle Street ;;
i thence in a northerly direction along:
| Markle Street 42.5 feet to the south bound-
ary of lot No. 74, 130 feet to the eastern:
| boundary of lot No. 73; thence along line
(of lot No. 73 in a southerly direction 40s
feet to line of lot No. 76; thence in an
i easterly direction along the said line of
lot No. 76; 144 feet to Markle Street and
i the point of beginning.
Lot No. 96:—BEGINNING at a point
.on Centre Street 70 feet south from am
(iron pin located at the corner of Centre
Street and Markle Street and extending;
in a southerly direction 40 feet to the
north boundary of lot No. 97; thence along
said boundary in a westerly direction 150:
feet to a 20 foot alley; thence along said
alley in a northerly direction 40 feet to
, the south boundary of lot No. 95; thence
along the last mentioned boundary in an
, easterly direction 150 feet to Centre Street,
;and the point of beginning.
Lot No. 121: —BEGINNING at the corn-
ier of lot No. 121 and 122, on Foster Ave-
nue; thence in a southerly direction along:
line of lots No. 122, 174 feet to a 20 foot
!abwey; thence along line of said 20 foot al-
ley in a westerly direction 90 feet to the
eastern boundary of lot No. 120; thence
in a northerly direction along the line ot
“lot No 120, 186 feet, more or less to Fos-
, ter Avenue, thence in an easterly diree-
tion. 48 fcet along Foster Avenue 10 the
point of beginning.
Lots Nos. 124 and 125, BEGINNING at
the corner of lots Nos. 123, and 124, om:
Prospect Avenue; thence in an easterly
direction 102 feet along Prospect Ave-
ue, to the west boundary of lot No. 126,
thence along said boundary of lot No.
126, in a northerly direction 200 feet to
a 20 foot alley; thence in a westerly di-
rection along said alley, 100 feet more
or less, to line of lot No. 123, thence along
line of lot No. 123, in a southerly direc-
tion 216 feet to Prospect Avenue to the
point of beginning.
Lots Nos. 191 and 192, BEGINNING at a:
point on the northwest corner of Hamil-
ton Avenue and Oak Street, 50 feet from
an iron pin located at the northeast cor-
ner of Hamilton Avenue and Oak Street
and extending in a northerly direction
150 feet along Oak Street to a 20 foot al-
ley; thence in a westerly direction along
the said alley 155 feet to another 20 foot
alley; thence along the last mentioned al-
ley in a southerly direction 165 feet to
Hamilton Avenue; thence in an Easterly”
direction 100 feet along Hamilton Avenue
to the point of beginning.
Lots Nos. 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200,
201, 202 and 203; Beginning at a corner
of lots Nos. 193, and 194 on Hamilton
Avenue; thence in an easterly direction
along the line of Hamilton Avenue; 500
feet to corner of Hamilton Avenue, and
Spring Street; thence along line of Spring
Street in a northerly direction 140 feet to
a 20 foot alley; thence along said 20 foot
alley in a westerly direction 500 feet more
or less, to line of Lot No. 193; thence in
a southerly direction along the east line
of lot No. 193, in a southerly direction 150
feet to Hamilton Avenue the place of be-
ginning.
All those certain lots of ground knowm
as Lots 19, 119, 120, on the plot or plan
of lots designated as “Beaver Lawn” State
College, Pennsylvania, more particularly
bounded and deseribed, as follows, to
wit: — f Fo ’
Lot No. 19: —BEGINNING at a point:
68.55 feet South from an iron pin located
at the intersection of Calder Alley and
High Street; thence in a Southerly di-
rection forty-five feet along High Street
to point at line of lot No. 20; thence Hast
along line of lot No. 20, one hundred and
twenty feet to a sixteen foot alley; thence
North along said sixteen foot alley forty-
five feet to line of lot No. 18; thence West
along line of lot No. 18, one hundred and
twenry feet to High Street and the point
of beginning.
Lot No. 119: —BEGINNING at a point
one hundred and fifty feet West from iron
pin located at the Southwest corner of
Foster Avenue and Markle Street and ex-
tending in a Southerly direction two hun-
dred feet to a twenty foot alley; thence
in a Westerly direction along said Alley,
thirty-five reet to the Intersection of an-
other twenty foot alley; thence along the
last mentioned alley thirty feet in a north-
erly direction to the boundary of lot No.
118; thence in a Northerly direction one
hundred and eight feet along the bound-
ary of lot No. 118 to Foster Avenue;
thence in an Easterly direction fifty feet
along Foster Avenue, to the point of be-
ginning.
Lot No. 123: —BEGINNING at an iron
"pin located on the Northeast corner of
. Prospect Avenue and a twenty foot Al-
ley; thence in an Easterly direction for-
ty-eight feet along Prospect Avenue to
the western boundary of lot No. 124;
thence along said line of lot No. 124 in a
Northerly direction two hundred and six-
teen feet to a twenty foot alley; thence
in a Westerly direction along said Alley
fifty feet to another twenty foot alley ;
thence along last mentioned Alley in a
Southerly direction two hundred and
twenty-five feet to Prospect Avenue and
the point of beginning.
All those three certain lots of ground
known as Lots, 20, 92, and 122 on plot or
plan of lots designated as Beaver Lawn,
State College, Centre County, Pennsyl-
vania, more particularly hounded and
described, as follows: —
Iirst :—Lot No. 20: Bounded and de-
scribed, as follows, to wit: —
BEGINNING at a corner at the Inter-
section of High Street and a fifteen foot
Alley; thence along line of said fifteen
foot Alley one hundred and twenty feet
in an Easterly direction to corner at In-
tersection of lot No. 19 and lot No. 20 om
teen foot alley in the rear of said lot;
thence North along said sixteen foot al-
ley 45.93 feet to corner at intersection of
lot No. 20 and lot No. 19: thence along
the Southern boundary of line of lot No.
19 in a Westerly direction 120 feet to in-
tersection o flot No. 19 and lot No. 20 on
High Street: thence along High Street,
in a Southerly direction forty-five feet to
corner of High Street and a fifteen foot
alley, the place of beginning.
Second :— Lot No. 92: Bounded and de-
scribed, as follows, to wit:—
BEGINNING at a point 100 feet North
from an iron pin located at a street corn-
er and extending in an Easterly direction
one hundred and ninety feet to a twenty
foot alley: thence in a Northerly direc-
tion fifty feet along the said Alley to the
Southern boundary of lot No. 91; thence
along the said boundary one hundred and
eight feet in a Westerly direction to
Markle Street thence along Markle Street
fifty feet in a Southerly direction to the
point of beginning.
. Third :—Lot No. 122, Bounded and de-
scribed, as follows, to wit: —
BEGINNING at an iron pin located at
the Southwest corner of Foster Avenue
and Markle Street; and extending in a
Southerly direction one hundred and six-
ty-five feet along Markle Street to a twen-
ty foot alley: thence along the said Alley
in a Westerly direction eighty-two and
one-half feet to the Kastern boundary of
lot No. 121; thence in a Northerly direc-
tion along the last named boundary, ap-
proximately one hundred and eighty feet
to Foster Avenue; thence in_an Easterly
direction fifty-seven feet along Foster
Avenue to the place of beginning.
Seized, taken in execution to be sold as
the property of J. M. Stewart or J. Max
Stewart.
Terms . of sale—Cash.
Sale Ny commence at 1:30 o'clock p. m.
f sa day.
2 y H. E. DUNLAP, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte, Pa.,
August 20th, 1928 73-33-3t.