am
Demorraic: Wald
Bellefonte, Pa., February 22, 1929.
P. GRAY MEEK, - - - Editor
To Correspondents.—N0 communications ;
rers had a large part in high class
published unless accompanied by the real
mame of the writer.
Terms of Subscription.—Until further
motice at the following rates:
Paid strictly in advance - - $1.50
Paid before expiration of year - L175
Paid after expiration of year - 2.00
Published weekly, every Friday morn-
ing. Entered at the postofiice, Bellefonte,
Pa., as second class matter.
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 subseriber 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.
EET
PATIENTS TREATED
AT COUNTY HOSPITAL.
Kenneth Slamp, of Easton, a stu-
dent at Penn State College, was ad-
mitted on Monday of last week for
surgical treatment.
Orin Dubbs, Union Twp., was ad-
mitted on Monday of last week for
surgical treatment.
Mrs. Hester Zettle and infant,
wife and child of Jared Zettle, of
Pleasant Gap, were discharged from
the institution on Monday of last
week.
Miss Ethel M. Breon, eight-months-
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy
Breon, of College Twp., who had been
a surgical patient, was discharged on
Monday of last week. =
Harold Young, of Bellefonte, a sur-
gical patient, was discharged on
“Tuesday of last week.
Miss Mary J. Lockard, a student
nurse at the hospital, underwent med-
ical treatment several days last week.
. David Gross, eight-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gross, of Axe
Mann, was admitted on Tuesday of
last week for surgical treatment.
Mrs. William Rachau, of Spring
Twp., a surgical patient, was admit-
ted on Tuesday.
Miss Harriet Alexander, thirteen-
year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Kyle Alexander, of Huston Twp., was
admitted on Tuesday of last week for
surgical treatment.
Mrs. Ruth Gearhart, of Pennsyl-
vania Furnace, who had been a sur-
gical patient, was discharged on Wed-
nesday of last week.
James, two-year-old son of Harvey
Stewart, of Bellefonte, was admitted
on Wednesday of last week for sur-
gical treatment. :
Patrick Francis is the name of the
son born last week to Mr. and Mrs.
Walter W. Gherrity, of Bellefonte, at
the hospital.
Thomas Morgan, well known and
well loved janitor at the Allegheny
street school building, was admitted
on Thursday of last week for medical
treatment. He is suffering a nervous
breakdown.
Hiss Elizabeth Hart, of Bellefonte,
was admitted on Thursday of last
week for surgical treatment, and was
discharged Monday.
Charles Fulton, of Bellefonte, an
employee of the American Lime &
Stone Co., who was receiving treat-
ment for a fractured leg, was dis-
charged on Thursday of last week.
Mrs. John J. Roberts, of State Col-
lege, who had been a surgical patient,
was discharged on Thursday of last
week. Ge
Miss Esther Behrer, of Bellefonte
R. F. D.,, was discharged on Friday
after having undergone medical treat-
ment. ? ;
Jack Hull, eight-months-old son of
‘Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hull, of Belle-
fonte, underwent an operation on Fri-
day and was discharged on Saturday.
Daniel Mothersbaugh, of Pennsyl-
vania Furnace, who had been a surgi-
cal patient for the past three months,
was discharged on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sowers, of Col-
lege Twp.; are receiving congratula-
tions upon the birth of a child, Sun-
day.
Miss Bertha Flynn, of Milesburg,
was discharged on Monday after un-
dergoing surgical treatment. 1
—
Cow Testing Associations to Meet at
Spring Mills.
The Centre county cow testing as-
sociations, No. 1 and 2, will hold a
meeting at the Spring Mills vocation-
al schoel tomorrow, acording to the
announcement of Earl Peck, presi-
dent of the association. The meeting
will convene at 10 a. m. and the
morning session will be taken up with
a discussion on feeding dairy cattle
by R. H. Olmstead, of the dairy ex-
tension department, at State College.
The home economics department of
the school will serve a lunch at noon,
the price not to exceed 50 cents.
The afternoon session will start at
1:30. The speaker will be Dr. J. S.
Shipley, veterinary instructor at
the Pennsylvania State College,
whose subject will be feeding and its
relation to disease, abortion and oth-
er disease troubles facing the dairy-
men. The association extends an in-
vitation to all dairymen in Centre
county interested to be present. It
is necessary for those who intend
being present to notify county agent
R. C. Blaney, at Bellefonte, or W. F.
Rishel, at Spring Mills.
——The Logan Engine company
held its annual banquet, on Tuesday
evening. The firemen entertain once
a year and their hanquets are very
enjoyable affairs.
ed
1
BEEZER.—Louis Beezer, interna-
tionally prominent architect, died at
his home in San Francisco, Cal, on
January 2nd, as the result of an at-
tack of pneumonia, aged 59 years.
In partnership with his twin broth-
er, M. J. Beezer, for a period of thir-
ty-six years the firm of Beezer Broth-
building designing and construction
work. Beginning in Altoona in 1892,
later establishing themselves in Pitts-
burgh, and in 1907 moving to Seat-
tle, Wash., they were known literally
from coast to coast. At Seattle their
business consisted mostly of bank,
office, church, school, hospital and
Catholic institutional buildings, ex-
tending throughout Washington, Ore-
gon, California, Montana, Idaho, and
recently the Brophy Memorial Col-
lege, at Phoenix, Arizona. In addi-
tion they were prominently connect-
ed with the Duro-Art Clock Co., of
Seattle, reputed builders of the finest
hall chime clocks in America.
A son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beez-
er, Louis was born on Spring creek,
in Benner township, and spent his
youth on the farm about two miles
south of Bellefonte, where his sister,
Mrs. Thomas Bertram, now lives. In
addition to his brother and sister he
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Annie
Cole Beezer, and three children, all
unmarried and living in Los Angeles,
Cal. Mr. Beezer was buried in the
Calvary cemetery, at Los Angeles.
It might also be mentioned that in
1903 the Beezer brothers presented
St. John’s Catholic church, of Belle-
fonte, with the pipe organ which now
adorns that edifice. It was the Beezer
brothers who not only designed but
built the Dimeling hotel, in Clearfield.
I N
BUDINGER.—Mrs. Alice E. Bud-
inger, widow of the late Thomas B.
Budinger, passed away at her home
at Snow Shoe, at 4:15 o'clock last
Friday morning. She had not been
in good health for some time but had
been seriously ill only about a week.
She was a daughter of Samuel B.
and Sarah E. Leathers and was born
at Mt. Eagle about 72 years ago.
She married Mr. Budinger in July,
1874, and most of her life since had
been spent in Snow Shoe, though for
a number of years she had been go-
ing to Florida for a portion of the
time during the winter. She was a
member of the Methodist church and
a woman who was highly esteemed
by all who knew her.
Mr. Budinger died in May, 1920,
but surviving her are the following
children: Mrs. John S. Seeds, of Al-
toona; Miss Blanche, at home; Sam-
uel Budinger, of Snow Shoe; Arthur,
of Forty Fort; Mrs. Robert Vorhis,
of Beaver; Mrs. J. Ellis Harvey, of
Anniston, Ala.; Philip, of North Brad-
dock; Robert, of Santa Monica, Cal.;
Mrs. T. M. Bartlett, of Berkeley, Cal.;
Karl H., of North Braddock, and
Miss Helen, at home. She also leaves
two sisters and two brothers, Mrs.
Woomer, of Bigler; Mrs. Witherite, of
Runville; Joseph and Harry Leathers,
of Mt. Eagle.
Funeral services were held at her
late home in Snow Shoe on Sunday
afternoon and on Monday the remains
were taken to Williamsport for burial
in the Budinger lot.
it l
WOODRING.— Mrs. Johanna
Woodring, wife of Robert H. Wood-
ring, passed away at the family
home, on east Howard street, at 8:15
o’clock on Sunday morning, following
a prolonged illness, she having been
confined to bed since Christmas.
Her maiden name was Johanna
Knudsen and she was born in Nor-
way on August 3rd, 1875, hence was
53 years, 6 months and 14 days old.
She came to this country when sev-
enteen years of age and a good part
of her life since had been spent in
Bellefonte. She was a member of
the Lutheran church and an exem-
plary wife and mother. Surviving
her are her husband and one son,
Robert Woodring, of Allentown. She
also leaves her mother, Mrs. Bertha
Knudsen, who has made her home
with her daughter in Bellefonte for
some time, two brothers and three
sisters, Mrs. Anna Thompson, of Los
Angeles; Able Knudsen, of Pasadena,
Cal.; Albert and Mrs. Viskin Fergu-
son, in North Dakota and a sister
in Washington. .
Funeral services were held at her
late home on Howard street, at two
o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, by |
Rev. C. E. Arnold, burial being made
in the Union cemetery.
Il Il
RUPP.—John E. Rupp, for the past
; : en + Cova poems en prem oene
EE mea as
CONNER.—MTrs. Bertha J. Conner,
wife of Rev. Walter Ross Conner,
died on Sunday morning at her home
at Burlington, Wis, following a
week’s illness with pneumonia.
She was a daughter of ’Squire and
Mrs. E. R. Hancock, now residents of
Philipsburg, and was born at Run-
ville, Centre county, on September
11th, 1892, hence was in her 37th
year. When a child her parents mov-
ed to Philipsburg where she was ed-
ucated in the public schools, later
taking a course at Potts business
college, Williamsport, and at Otter-
bein University, Westerville, Ohio.
She developed a faculty as a public
speaker and on various occasions
when her husband was ill filled his
appointments in the pulpit.
On July 27, 1921, she married Rev.
Conner, of McVeytown, who had been
assigned by the Methodist conference
to Burlington, Wis. They had lived
there ever since but were already
making preparations to move to a
new assignment at White Water,
Wis., about forty miles from Burling-
ton. Mrs. Conner is survived by her
husband and two sons, Robert, 5
years old, and Walter Ross Jr., 2
years old. She also leaves her pac-
ents, living in Philipsburg, and the
following brothers and sisters: M-<
J. P. Canova, of Charleston W. Va.:
Clyde R. Hancock, of Boston, Mass.;
Dean L., of Wheeling, W. Va.; Gil-
bert, of Rebersburg; Willard, of Phil-
ipsburg; Welden, of Long Island, N.
Y.; Miss Helen, at home, and Miss
Kathleen, a student at Otterbein Uni-
versity.
The remains were taken to Philips-
burg, on Tuesday, and funeral serv-
ices held in the United Brethren
church on Wednesday afternoon at
two o'clock, burial being made in the
Philipsburg cemetery.
| I
RARER. id Mahala C. Kreps,
widow of the late David E. Kreps,
passed away at the Centre County
hospital, at 10:05 o'clock on Monday
evening, as the result of an attack
of pleurisy. Over three weeks ago
she underwent a minor operation at
the hospital but had recovered and
was dicharged on the 13th, going to
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ed-
ward Young, of Phoenix avenue,
where she had made her home since
the death of her husband. Last
Thursday she was stricken with an
attack of pleurisy and was taken
back to the hospital about six o’clock
on Monday evening, but passed away
four hours later.
‘She was a daughter of Henry and
Catherine Bickle and was born in Jef-
ferson county on October 7th, 1859,
hence was in her 70th year. Follow-
ing her marriage to Mr. Krebs the
family lived for a number of years
at Nittany, moving from there to
Laurelton and coming to Bellefonte
nine years ago.
en years ago but surviving her are
the following children: Mrs. Edward
Young, of Bellefonte; Mrs. Ross Pur-
sell, of Milton; Mrs. Anna H. Elmer,
of Oneida, N. Y.; Calvin Bickle, of
Alliance, Ohio; John, of McKees
Rocks, and Arthur, of Lewisburg.
She was a member of the United
Evangelical church and Rev. S. S.
‘Mumey had charge of the funeral
services which were held at 10:30
o'clock yesterday morning, burial be-
ing made in the Union cemetery.
Il
ROBINSON SME. and Mrs. H. E.
Clevenstine, of Bellefonte, received a
telegram, on Wednesday morning,
announcing the death, on Tuesday
night, of the two year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robinson at their home in
Youngstown, Ohio. Pneumonia was
the cause. Before her marriage Mrs.
Robinson was Miss Verna Wilson
who, with her brother Bruce, were
raised from childhood by Mr. and
Mrs. Clevenstine. In addition to the
parents cne brother, Bruce, survives.
The remains werz taken to Tyrone
for burial.
I I
JOHNSTONBAUGH.—John R. and
Ada E. Croft Johnstonbaugh, of Al-
toona, are mourning the death of
their two year old son, Jack Tate
Johnstonbaugh, who died on Satur-
day as the result of paralysis. In
addition to the parents two sisters
and a brother survive, Helen E., Rob-
!ert S. and Eleanor L., all at home.
The remains were buried in the Pine
Hall cemetery on Monday.
EBY.— Mrs. Jane Boy.” wife of
{Noah W. Eby, died at her home at
| Woodward, on Sunday, aged 71 years
rand 20 days. In addition to her hus-
Mr. Kreps died sev-jii.
thirty years a resident of State Col- | band she is survived by three chil-
lege, was found dead in bed by his dren, John Eby, of Patton; Mrs. W. |
son James, on Tuesday night of last |A. Hess, of Yeagertown, and Calvin
week. Heart trouble, with which he 'in New York city. The funeral was
had been suffering for ten days, was held on Wednesday afternoon, burial
the cause of death.
He was a son of George and Sarah |
Rupp and was born at Aaronsburg
on June 15th, 1867, hence was in his
62nd year. In 1895 he married Miss
Agnes Musser, of Filmore, who sur-
vives with two sons and a daughter,
Musser Rupp, of New Kensington;
James and Ruth, at home. He also
leaves three brothers and two sisters, |
James Rupp, of Seattle, Wash;
Frank, of Hartford, Conn.; Walter, of
Aaronsburg; Mrs. Emma Hinds, of
Aaronsburg, and Mrs. Harvey Bond,
of Nescopeck.
Mr. Rupp was a member of the
Methodist church and a charter mem-
ber of the Brotherhood. He was al-
so a member of the Modern Wood-
men of America. Rev. Witman had
charge of the funeral services which
were held at ten o'clock last Friday
morning, burial being made in the
Pine Hall cemetery.
| being made at Woodward.
——————————e—————
The Blackford restaurant on
Bishop street, the oldest place of its
kind in Bellefonte, has been re-opened
| for business. It has been operated in
the family name so many years that
started by Geo. I. Blackford. At his
death his son Clyde continued it and
' when the latter passed away it was
thought that the business might pass
into other hands until the latter's son,
Byron, decided to take over the man-
agement and reopened it last week. It
isreallya land-mark and hasbeen
unique as a restaurant, for long be-
fore all night eating places were
known outside of the
Blackford’'s was an “all night” place
in Bellefonte and quick lunches, sea
food and other palatable things were
served there at four in the morning
just as they were at mid-day.
it seems always to have been. It was
large cities |!
Peggy Udell, Tired of Gay Life, to
Enter Convent.
Peggy Udell, who a number of
years ago figured in a clandestine
marriage with Jack Montgomery, of
Bellefonte, who she believed a young
millionaire, has finally tired of life
on the Great White Way, according
to reports from New York, and in-
tends burying herself in a Canadian
convent just as soon as her lawyers
can wind up her earthly affairs,
which are reported to be somewhat
complicated.
Peggy started her career as a
member of the Midnight Follies, in’
New York city, but her biggest bit
of advertising was when she took a
midnight taxi ride from Philadelphia
to Elkton, Md., and married Jack
Montgomery. Court action followed
swift and persistent, and Peggy
spent two or three weeks in Belle-
fonte hunting evidence to justify her
claim as Jack’s wife. In due time,
however, the marriage was annulled
and Peggy went back to her home in
Milwaukee. The next thing heard of
her she married Jimmy Conzelman,
a star football player, but that mar-
riage didn’t last long. Then she tried
the movies but found them a bunco
game and again returned to the foot-
lights but was fired because of a big
fight with another chorus girl.
Then she plunged into the night
life in New York and now, at the
age of 21, has decided that the White
Way is a delusion and a snare and
the next thing she is going to tryis
a convent.
Do You Want to Join the Coast Guard
Congressman J. Mitchell Chase in-
vites attention to the fact that the
United States Coast Guard will hold
an examination for appointment of
cadets, during the latter part of
June, 1929. .
An exceptional opportunity is offer-
ed young men of the right caliber to
complete their education at govern-
ment expense and to become commis-
sioned officers in the United States
Coast Guard, one of the military ser-
vices of the United States afloat and
ashore.
The age limits for appointment of
cadets are 18 to 22 years .
plicant who has passed his twenty-
.second birthday is eligible for ap-
pointment.
Cadets are trained and educated at
the coast guard Academy, New Lon-
don, Conn., and each summer are tak-
en on an extended practice cruise.
Cadets receive the same pay and al-
lowances as midshipmen in the navy
$780 per gnum and one ration per
day—80 cents.) :
Upon graduation, after three years
at the Academy, a cadet is eligible
to be commissioned an ensign. Com-
. missioned officers in the coast guard
{rank with officers in the army, navy,
and marine corps, and receive cor-
responding pay and allowances, grade
for grade.
If you are interested write for par-
ticulars to the Commandant TU. S.
Coast Guard, Washington, D. C.
————————— re r——
Penn State’s Baseball Schedule.
Penn State's baseball schedule for
1929 includes eighteen games, ten of
which will be played away from home
and eight on Beaver field, State Col-
lege. The team will make its cus-
tomary southern trip during the East-
er vacation. The complete schedule
is as follows:
March 27—Navy at Annapolis.
March 28—Georgetown at Washington.
March 29, 30 and April 1—Duke Uni-
versity at Durham, N. C. ”
April 2—North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
April 13—St. Vincent at State College.
April 20—Juniata at State College.
April 27—Lebanon Valley at State Col-
lege. A
May 3 and 4—Syracuse at State College.
May 11—Navy at State College.
May 15—U. of P., at Philadelphia.
May 16 -Princeton at Princeton.
May 17—Holy Cross at Worcester, Mass.
May 25—Muhlenburg at State College.
June 1—Temple at State College.
June 8—Syracuse at Syracuse.
rene eee
——At a special session of court,
on Wednesday, testimony was taken
on the application of Mr. and Mrs.
James Emel, to recover possession of
their three children who are now in
the Glen Mills school. The applica-
tion was refused. The court also re-
fused the petition of Alvin J. Fish-
‘ er to recover possession of his two
children, who are now at the home of
his wife’s parents, at Monument,
pending the outcome of divorce pro-
ceedings instituted by Mrs. Fisher.
——A TU. S. navy baloon piloted
by lieutenant H. G. Mayer, who was
accompanied by first lieutenant J. W.
, Youngwood and machinist William
. Brooks, landed at Blanchard last
Thursday morning, the end of a trial
flight from Lakehurst, N. J. The
men left the latter place at 4:30
o'clock on Wednesday afternoon and
made the flight as the final point in
their training for a pilot's license.
Real Estate Transfers.
| Jessie E. Davis, et al, to Common-
{wealth of Pennsylvania, tract in
, Burnside Twp.; $412.50.
| Wesley Gunsallus, et ux, to R. D.
. Spangler, tract in Liberty Twp.; $550.
Joe Kormanec, ‘et ux, to John Kor-
| manec, et ux, tract Snow Shoe Twp.;
$1.
| John Kormanec, et ux, to Mary
| Kormanegc, tract in Snow Shoe Twp.;
| $1.
Lula M. White, Admrx., to Milford
J. Gunsallus, tract in Liberty Twp.;
|
| $25.
Any ap- i
er
CATHAUM THEATRE ADDS |
VITAPHONE AND MOVIETONE | Ephriam Lucas is visiting with his
: :
The first Centre county installation ae, Walter Winslow, of
of vitaphone and movietone, recog- | es in Ne ohn Luce gad 16H
nized as the very best sound and |. 2 2
talking reproduction systems on the | ro on Se ens
market, will take place at the Cath- Services ware hold last Sunday in
aum theatre, State College, early in the Reformed church at 10:30, it be-
March. When completed. the Cath- | no the foreign Missionary service,
aum will be the 1400th theatre to be | with a special program.
so equipped in the United States, out | sunday visitors at the Mervin Hoy
of a total of some 21,000 theatres, home were Mr. and Mrs. John Kor-
and State College will be one of the man, son Clarence and daughter
, first of the smaller towns to get the | Dorothy; Mr. and Mrs. Clark Kor-
genuine vitaphone and movietone. |man, son Lawrence and daughter
Vitaphone and movietone are the | Sara. ;
sound devices of the Western Electric | Mrs. William Weaver, son Willard
company and are the undisputed i and grandaughter, Josephine Deitz,
leaders in. bringing synchronized | {ent Sunday as es
music and dialogue to the hitherto | Mrs. Mary Deitz has been working
silent screen. So great is the demand | to, Myr, ‘and Mrs. McCloskey since
for this equipment that the Cathaum | the Thursday after Christmas. She
installation was contracted for the | expects to return home sometime this
first of last July, installations being ' week.
made in the order that contracts are | On Tuesday evening Mrs. G. W.
received at the rate of about 22 a Watkins surprised Mr. Watkins by
week. having a birthday party for him.
With both vitaphone and movic- Those present were as follows: Mr.
tone the Cathaum will be in a posi- and Mrs. Ellsworth Waite and fam-
tion to furnish its patrons with all ily, Mr. and Mrs. George Waite and!
of the best pictures made with either | 0%; Mr. and Mrs. George Rodgers:
method. You will soon be able to and family, Mr. and Mrs. Watkins:
0 | and family, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wat--
see and hear the great personalities | kins and yy, At a late hour re-
of the stage, the screen, and the op- | freshments were served and all’ de-
era through the medium of this per- | parted for their home wishing Mr:
fect method of synchronization. The! Watkins many more happy birthdays:.
opening date will be announced soon.
JACF.SONVILLE.
Lloyd Spotts, of i NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
was brought to the Centre County !
hospital, on Tuesday, with bad head | hay. Just the thing for your chick
lacerations sustained by falling! ens. Call Haupt's place, Bellefonte.
against a circular saw at the mill of | 72-7-8t.
W. B. Blackwood, at Martha Fur- F OR SALE OR__RENT.—Dwelling:
OR SALE.—Choice lot baled alfalfa.
nace. While painful his injuries are | Bou Se 0 Sas 1. er oy mode
not considered critical. 74-7-3t>
{ WARD HAUPT, Bellefonte.
| N OTICE.—Notice is hereby given that
{
the following Account will’ be pre--
SHINGLETOWN. sented to Court on: Wednesday, the:
; | 27th day of February, 1928, for Confirma=
A number of people from this sec- | tion, and unless exceptions are filed"
tion attended the special session of thereto om or before February 23rd, 1929,
the same will be approved.
court, last Thursday. The First apd Partial’ Account of Wm..
Mrs. Benjamin Osman, who has
R. Homan, Guardian of Susan Homan:
been confined to her bed almost three S. CLAUDE HERR, Prothy;.
months with illness, is now improv- Hot
i rps A PT arate Raving Vaan
i ers of administration having. nt
Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Wilson have granted to the undersigned UpoR
set up housekeeping for themselves
after living for some time at the
home of the bride’s parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ishler, of Pleas-
ant Gap, were visitors at the B. F.
Neff home Saturday and Sunday. A
| number of the Neff family have been
on the sick list but all are now im-
proving.
Mrs. Gebrge Jordan had a quilting
party on Wednesday of last week.
, those present being Mrs. Bruce Mil-
i ler, Mrs. Charles Jordan, Mrs. W.
| Bloom, Mrs. A. Garbrick, Mrs. J.
Jordan and Mrs. George Neff. It
' was a very agreeable party and en-
joyed by all.
pre
—Subscribe for the Watchman.
the estate of Henry M. Snyder, late of
Ferguson township, deceased, all persons:
knowing themselves indebted to same are:
hereby requested to make prompt pay-
ment, and those having claims against
said estate must present them, duly aus
thenticated, for settlement.
HENRY S. ILLINGWORTH,
Administrator,
State College, Pa., R. F. D..
Gettig & Bower, Attys. 74-6-6t"
XECUTOR’S: NOTICE.—Letters testa-
E mentary upon the estate of David
W. Miller; late of Ferguson town
ship, deceased, having been granted to the
undersigned, all' persons knowing them-
selves imdebted to same are requested to.
make prompt payment, and those having:
claims against said estate must present
them, duly authenticated, for settlement.
S. COOPER MILLER, Chester, Pa.
JOHN G. MILLER, Pine Grove Mills.
W. Harrisen Walker;
| Attorney. 74-3-0t
{
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EARLY IN MARCH
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