it mt ttt
PINE GROVE MENTIONS.
A happy New Year to all and don’t
forget to write it 1929.
Paul Campbell
Fora coupe.
A. B. Corl and wife and Fred Corl
spent Christmas with friends
toona.
Prof. S. C. Miller and wife, of Ches-
ter, spent Christmas with the profes-
sor’s father, D. W. Miller.
The Illingworth farm and timber
tract were sold, on Saturday, to a Mr.
Woomer, of Pittshurgh, for $3,400.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ne digh have re-
turned home from a month’s visit
with friends in Altoona and Patton.
N. E. Hess and Mrs. Mira Hess
spent last week at Danville and at
Mrs. Hess’ old home near Selinsgrove.
N. C. Neidigh has so far recovered
from injures sustained a few weeks
ago that he is able to get around on
crutches
Dr. Frank Bailey, of Northumber-
land, accompanied by a lady friend,
spent Christmas with his mother, at
Baileyville.
Mrs. J. S. English and daughter
Maxine spent the yuletide season with
her folks, at Saxton, returning home
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Corl, of Struble,
had as their guest on Christmas their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Col, of
Philipsburg.
John Johnson, a motor mechanic in
Philadelphia, spent a portion of last
week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Johnson.
R. Bruce Dunlap, connected with
the State Agricultural Department,
in Harrisburg, spent his holiday va-
cation with friends here.
Mrs. Mary Dale, of the Branch, had
as Christmas guests Mrs. Kate Saund-
ers, of Centre Hall, and H. L. Dale
and family, of Mifflinburg.
C. M. Fry and wife and Mrs. Esther
Ritchie and daughter Joan motored
down from Altoona, on Sunday, to
visit Mrs Hannah Osman.
Qur popular sale crier, Joseph Gil-
liland, will till the broad and fertile
acres of the Daniel Irvin farm, near
Baileyville, after April first.
Mack Fry and wife motored to
Bellefonte, last Thursday, and visited
Mrs. Clara Irvin, a surgical patient
at the Centre County hospital.
Miss Dorothy English, a teacher in
the East Brownsville schools, spent
her vacation at the home of her par-
ents, Rev. and Mrs. J. S. English.
Mrs. Mary Coombs, of Philadel-
phia, and Jacob Kepler, of Connecti-
cut, spent Christmas with their par-
ents, Hon. and Mrs. J. Will Kepler.
The Ferguson township Brother-
hood will hold its next meeting in the
Reformed church here on January
15th. Rev. J. Stacey Capers will be
the speaker.
Robert Lucas motored up from
Washington and spent several days,
last week, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Grove, and with friends
at Boalsburg. : i
J. Cal Gates and wife had with
them during the Christmas season
their son John, of Newport News, Va.,
where he is in training as a member
of the U. S. navy.
At a congregational meeting at the
Bine Hall Lutheran church last Sun-
day, M. E. Musser was elected a dea-
con , H. A. Grubb, an elder and Luth-
er Strouse: trustee.
hoemaker and Nixon have received
at their Fairbrook farm nineteen head
of mules which they will use in addi-
tion to their tractors in extensive po-
tato culture next season.
Walter Woods, wife and daughter
Virginia, of Pittsburgh, were Christ-
mas guests at the home of Dr. and,
reaching '
Mrs. G. H. Woods. After
here Walter was housed up
days with the grip.
Celebrating the week
Union services will be held
Lutheran church here next week. Revs.
J Max Kirkpatrick, W. W. Moyer, J.
S. English and C. M. Rishel will have
charge on different evening
The Christmas cantata rendered in
the Presbyterian church, on Sunday
evening, drew a capacity house. It
was sung by the combined choirs of
Centre Hall and Pine Grove Mills and
was a musical treat to all who heard
it.
C. M. Dale went up to Altoona, on
Sunday: and accompanied the Forest
McGirk family to Spangler hospital
several
of prayer
to see Frank McGirk who was recent- |
ly injured in an accident. He is
getting along splendidly and expects
to be discharged soon.
Henry McWilliams, Newton E.
Hess and Mrs. Sarah Hess motored to
Lancaster and had their Christmas
dinner with Mrs. Alice Buckwalter
and family. The Hesses returned home
the next day while Mr. McWilliams
will spend the winter with Mrs. Buch-
walter, who is his sister.
Owing to the flu and grip our
schools are closed indefinitely.
Among the sick are Ed Martz, Mrs.
Sarah Everts, W. F. Thompson and
wife, Mrs. Nannie Bailey, Walter
Sunday, Kathryn Dunlap, Mrs Mary
Saucerman, S. E. Fleming and wife,
Reuben Behrer, J. A. Fortney, Mrs.
Margaret Reed, D. W. Miller and Dr.
R. M. Krebs.
Toys Made In U. S. A. Have Value of
$90,000,000.
The value of toys made in the Unit-
ed States for Christmas totaled at
least $90,000,000, according to the
commerce department. Imported toys
aggregated $2,266,000. Not so long
ago America had to depend almost
entirely on German and other coun-
tries for toys.
——It seems to have been agreed
that the party spoils are to be divid-
ed equally between Mellon and Grun- |
dy with Governor Fisher as umpire.
Mr. Hoover tried hard to es-
cape troubles but his early return to
Washington indicates they have over-
taken him.
is driving a new
in Al-,
in the.
‘now being married
| lane, as his heirs at law, and to whom the |
HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of
S writ of Levari Facias issued out of
the Court of Common Pleas of
Centre County, to me directed, will be ex-
{posed to public sale at The Court Hou-e
in the Borough of Bellefonte on
| SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1929
following
2 o'clock p. m., the propes-
All those certain picees or paresls oi
land situate in the township of Rush,
County of Centre and State of Penn-
sylvain, bounded and deseribed as 10!-
lows, to wit:
THE FIIST THEREOF: Beginning at a
post situate South eighty-four degrees
Fast two hundred and nine feet from the
center of the first timber of Coaldale No.
12 drift: thence North seventy-two degrees
nineteen minutes East seveuty-iive feet to
2 post; thence North seventeen degrees
forty-one minutes West three hundred
twenty-five and five-tenths feet to a post
thirty-three feet from the center line of
the main track of siding; theuce South
seventy-two degrees nineteen minutes
West seventy-five feet by line of railroad;
thence South sevenieen degrees fourteen
minutes Bast three hundred twenty-five
and five-tenths feet to place of beginning.
containing fifty-four hundredths of an
acre, on which is erected a tipple; said
lot being a portion of the tract warrantea
in the name of Jacob Resh.
THE SECOND THEREOF: Beginning at
a post thirty-three feet from center of
railroad located North seventeen degrees
forty-one minutes West sixty-six feet,
South seventy-nine degrecs ninetein min
utes West seventy-nine and five-tenths
feet from the Northwest corner of the first
described lot; thence North fifty-five de-
grees West four hundred eig ty-six fed
to @ posi; thence North thirty-five degrees
East four hundred and eighty-six feet to
a post; thence South thirty-five degrees
West four hundred feet to the place of b-
ginning, and containing four and forty-six
cne hundredths azeves; also being part =
larger tract of land warranted in the name
of Jacob Resh.
Expressly hereby excepting and reserv-
ing from the two parcels above deseribed
all the coal, ores, fire clay, gas, oil and
other mincrals and ores, of whatsoever
kind and description the same may be
wheresoever found, together with the right
to mine, dig, carry away and remove the
same, with the right to enter upon the
premises hereby conveyed for such pur-
poses, with the right of free ingress, eg-
ress and regress, together with the right
to build such roads, railroads, tipples,
chutes, buildings and other improvement -
as are usual and necessary for mining.
shipping and transporting coals and other
minerals and other commodities, as well
as the right to move, carey and transport
hy railroad or otherwise, any coudls taken
from these or other lands aud any other
commodities over, across through and bea-
vond the lands above named and without
being in any way liable for any damages
done to the surface or any part thereof or
any buildings thereon erceted, either hy
the owners of said reserved coal, ores, fire
clay, gas and oil or by their tenants or
arents, as fully as they, the owners, of
said reserved coal. ores, ete, might or
could do if this conveyance had not been
made.
THE THIRD THEREOF: Beginning at
a pine stump corner of the Jolin Hamb-
right, John Hofinagle, Andrew Graif and
Sebastian Graff tracts, and which corner is
also the Southwestern corner of the said
Sebastian Graff tract: thence along the
divizion line between the Andrew Gralf
and Sebastian Graff tracts. North thirty-
five degrees no minutes West 3705 feet to
a stone corner on line of the Jacob Rush
tract: thence along the Jacob Rush tract
and the John Wideman tract South Fifty-
three degrees forty-eight minutes West
2500 feet to a post; thence by a line
through the Sebastian Graff tract, of
which this is a part, South thirty-five de-
grees no minutes East 3754 feet to a post
on line of the John Hoffnagle traci: thence
alonz line of the John Hoffnagle tract
North fifty-four degrees forty-five minutes
"ast 2500 feet to a pine stump corner and
nlace of beginning. Containing two hun-
ared and sixteen acres, and being part of
the: same tract, of land thot was conveyed,
to the said James I. Stott by Aimee E.
Drinker, Henry S. Drinker and Fanaoy
¥Fby by their deed dated August 3, 197
and was recorded in Centre County, Deed
Book 119, page 388, etc., reference thercto
will at large and more fully appear; being
a part of the Sebastian Graff traet.
Tiik FOURTH THEREOF: All grini-
ors’ right, title and interest in the bal-
ance of the unmined coal in the sean being
worked on May 14th, 1917, and thereafter
and previously operated by the Coaldale
Mining Company, and known as Coaldale
! No. 12, being that portion of said coal “to
{lie big rock roll to the Southeast of the
present working as shown on the P. BK.
Womelsdorff maps; being the same which
the grantors purchased on May 14th, 1917
from James C. Furst, Trustee.
Being the same premises which James KF.
Stott, et ux., by deed dated April 8th, 1918,
recorded in Centre County in Deed 300k
Vol. 121, page 140, conveyed to Jacob
Smutzinger.
(2). The right and privilege of trans-
porting coal across the lands of Thos. CG.
McCausland, et al, appurtenant to Coal-
dale No. 12 mine, situate in the Township
of Rush, County of Centre and State of
Pennsylvania; being the same right which
Thos. G. McCausland, et al, by agreement
dated April 17th, 1918, granted to Jacob
Smutzinger.
(3). All the coal in that certain vein or
«eam formerly worked by Jas. F. Stott at
i Coaldale mine No. 12, situate in the Town-
{ship of Rush, County of Centre and Staie
of Pennsylvania, granted by Thos. G. Mec-
Cauxland, et al, to Jacob Smutzinger, by
"agreement bearing date April 17, 1918, es-
timated to amount to 29,852 gross tons;
the urea thereof being indicated in the
plan annexed to said agreement as exhibit
“A
(4). All those two certain parcels and
lots of ground situate in the Borough of
Philipsburg, County of Centre and State
of Pensylvania, severally bounded and de-
scribed as follows:
(i). Commencing at a point which is a
{ common corner of lands owned by W. P.
Wigton and C. B. Finlay; thence South 69
degrees 10 minutes West, a distance of one
. hundred and seventy feet along the line of
‘said Finley's land to the Eastern boun-
dary line of a certain one perch wide lane
leading Southerly from Presqueisle Street;
‘thence South 30 degrees 50 minutes East
a distance of twenty-four feet to a post;
i thence by a straight line to the place of be-
! ginning, containing one-twentieth part of
an acre, more or less. Being the same
| premises which Mrs. Catherine Holt, et.
; baron, by their deed dated the 10th day of
! June 1889, and recorded in Centre County
jin Deed Book 59, page 190, granted and
! conveyed unto William P. Duncan.
| (b). Beginning at a post the easterly
i corner of a one perch wide lane leading
| Southward from Presqueisle Street to land
i late of Eleanor C. Casanova; thence ex-
i tending by other land of which this was a
| part and along the driving way of W. H.
i Wigton North 69 degrees East one hun-
| dred and seventy-five and five-tenths feet
to another post; thence still along said
| Wigton land South 29 degrees 50 minutes
Kast two hundred and ninety-six feet to a
post in D. W. Holt’s line; thence along said
D. W. Holt’s land South 69 degrees 10
minutes West one hundred and seventy
| feet to another post on the Easterly side
| of the aforesaid one perch wide lane; thence
along the same North 30 degrees 50 min-
{utes west two hundred and ninety
{feet to the place of beginning. To-
| gether with the free and common use, 1ib-
i erty and privilege of the said one perch
wide lane from Presqueisle Street to Da-
vid W. Holt’s land; and also the aforesaid
{ driving way laid out 20 feet wide, the
entire length of the first described
{ premises, with the right to pass over, along
‘and upon the same a may be necessary at
ali times hereafter forever. Being the
i same premises which Eliza 8. Finlay, et.
!bharoa by their deed dated the first day of
June 1889, and recorded in Centre County
lin Deed Book 59, page 189, ete. granted
{and conveyed unto William P. Duncan.
The said two described parcels of land
hecame duly vested in the said William F.
i Duncan in his lifetime and being so there-
of seized, died intestate, leaving to survive
him his widow, the said Lena W. Duncan,
i
Natalie W. Duncan
the latter daughter
to Malcolm Macfar-
and two daughters,
and Mildred Duncan,
said parcels of land did by the Intestate
!
i
LG ith FOR RENT.—Brick garage,
laws of Pennsylvania, descend and come
the said widow and heirs at law being the
grantors herein.
Being the same premises which Lena Ww.
Duncan, et al, by deed dated June 14th,
1920, recorded in Centre County, in Deed
Book: 124, page 543, conveyed to Jacob
Smutzinger.
TOGETHER with all and singular, the
buildings, ways, waters, water courses
rights, libertics, privileges, improvements,
hereditaments and appurtenances, whatso-
over thereunto belonging, or in wise ap-
nertaining, and the reversions and remain-
ders, rents issues and profits thereof.
Seized, taken in execution and to be
sold as the property of Jacob Smutzinger.
Sale to commence at 2 o'clock, p. m., of
said day.
TI. F. DUNLAP, Sheriff
sherift’s Office, Bellefonte, Pa.,
Jauuary 2, 1929 74-1-3t
IN THE CHURCHES ON SUNDAY
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
9:50 A. M., Sunday school
10:45 A. M. Morning service; Ser-
mon: “At The Waters of the Jordan.”
7:15 P. M. Organ recital by Mrs.
John Ocker
7:30 P. M., Evening service; Ser-
mon: “Peace Through the Blood of
the Cross.”
Clarence E. Arnold, Pastor.
Of Another Calling
Ia reute to fulfill an engigoment
fn Mew England once, Sousa got oft
the train at a station to stretch his
legs for a few minutes. Before he
could look around an excited woman
rushed up to him and frantically de-
manded:
“Has the nine-three train
out?”
“1 don't krow,” he replied.
“\WWhy don't you know?” she shouted.
“Why do you stand there like a log?
Aren't you a conductor?”
“Yes, I'm a conductor.”
“A fine conductor you are,” she ex-
claimed contemptuously.
“Well, you see.” he humbly replicd.
“I'm not the conductor of a railroad
train: Tmo the conductor of a brass
band.”
pulled
The Brimstone Paih
When the revivalist, Torrey. was
nolding meetings in London, he was
annoyed by persons who disapproved
of his serwons leaving the hall
Preaching a regular hell and brim-
stone sermon one night, be told his
hearers what a great sorrow it had
been to mim because he believed one of
his aunts had died impenitent. “And
she has certainly gone to hell,” the
evangelist added. A young man could
stand no more, and got up and walked
out. “Yes, and there goes a young
man who will go to hell, too,” Torrey
shouted. Reaching the door. the
young fellow turned around. “Yes.
I'm off" he called back. “Ta. ta. Am
messeee for auntie? Or shall 1 tell her
you'll see her later?”’—Portiand Ore
gonian,
"The Only Girl~ | gm
Jack bad just askea Jill to marry |
nim, aud she murmured “Yes.
“Jack, dear,” she ventured aller au
long silence, “am 1 the only girl —
The young wan's ars lightened
about her.
ask me whether you are the ouly |
girl 1 ever «ved. You know It as |
well us 1 do.” !
“Phat wasn't what 1 was going to |
say at all. Jack,” she answered “1
was going to ask you if 1 was the
|
only girl who would have you.” 3
i
i
i
\
Forgetting Success :
The less a man ihinks aboul suecess |
and his personal advancement, thinks
a schoiar writing in Farm and Fires |
side, the more certain he is to sue |
ceed beyond nis wiicest dreains. |
|
— Subscribe for the Watchman.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OR SALE.—Allen parlor furnace, like
new. Apply TONER A. HUGG,
Milesburg, Pa. 73-49-tf
OR SALE.—An Apollo range in good
condition and at a reasonable price.
Inquire of Mrs. Jobn Curtin, west
Linn street.
within one square of Diamond in
Bellefonte, concrete floor, running
water and drain. Will accommodate six
or more cars and especially adapted for
one or two man repair shop. Posses-
sion can be given September 1st. Inquire
at this office. 73-32-tf.
XECUTRIQII'S NOTICE. — . Letters
testamentary in the estate of Eliz-
abeth H. B. Callaway, late of
Bellefonte borough, deceased, having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons
knowing themselves indebted to same are
requested to make prompt payment, and
those having claims against said estate
must present them, duly authenticated, for
settlement.
LOUISA B. GARBER,
MAGDALINE C. THOMPSON,
i Executrices,
74-1-6t Bellefonte, Pa.
XECUTRICE’'S NOTICE.—Letters test-
amentary having been issued to the
undersigned upon the estate of
Anna J. Valentine, late of Spring town-
ship, Centre county, Pa, deceased, all per-
sons knowing themselves indebted to same
are requested to make prompt payment,
and those having claims against said es-
tate must present them, duly authenticat-
ed, for settlement.
CAROLINE M. VALENTINE,
W. Harrison Walker, Executrix,
Attorney. 73-49-6t Bellefonte, Pa.
Allegheny St. Property for Sale.
The House and Lot, on north Allegheny
street, Bellefonte, now occupied by W. G.
Runkle Esq. is for sale and anyone inter-
ested in a home in a good residential sec-
jion ot the town should write for particu-
ars to
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
73-34-tf. Philipsburg, Pa.
FIRE INSURANCE
At a Reduced Rate, 20%
73-36 J. M. KEICHLINE, Agent
Ls
AN APOLOGY
To Qur Bellefonte Users!
For the interruption of service on
last Saturday morning. We feel
you are entitled to know that the
cause of this interruption was not
due to any fault of the plant or the
lines, but to the maliciousness of
some person in turning a valve
which shut off the supply of gas in
the mains.
In fairness to the company, and
for the benefit of our consumers,
we hereby offer a
REWARD OF $100.00
for information leading to the ar-
rest and conviction of this party.
“Jill.” he interrupted fiercely, “dont 0 WE FIT THE FEET
~ Central Penna. Gas Co.
COMFORT GUARANTEED
Baney’s Shoe Store
WILBUR H. BANEY, Proprietor
Bellefonte, Pa.
Endicott-Johnson’s
High
$5
98cts.
Slippers
IN ALL THE COLORS
for Ladies, Men and Children
to $3.50
Cuts
Ladies’ Pure Silk Hose
$1.00 to $1.50
Also a Wonderful Value
in Ladies’ 50ct. Hose
$3.85 to $4.45 Saleh
Men’s High Cuts
$6.50 $7.50 $10 $14
Dolly Madison and Edwards
Arch Support Shoes
Rubber Footwear for the Entire Famly
Our Specialty, Childrens’ Shoes
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