“Bellefonte, Pa., April 5, 1929.
EE Se,
P. GRAY MEEK, Editor
——
Te Correspondents.—NoO communications
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-
PATIENTS TREATED
AT COUNTY HOSPITAL.
Harry Mills, the eleven-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mills, of
Bellefonte, was admitted on Monday
of last week for surgical treatment
and was discharged on Thursday.
Mrs. Thomas Frank, of Millheim,
admitted on Monday of last week asa
surgical patient.
Mrs. John Heverly, of Curtin town-
ship, was admitted on Monday of last
week to undergo surgical treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. John Burns, of Spring
township, are receiving congratula-
tions over the birth of a daughter,
born on Monday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Simco,
Bellefonte, are the happy parents
of a daughter, born on Tuesday of
last week.
Miss Catherine Sellers, of Zanes-
ville, Ohio, was discharged on Wed-
nesday of last week, after having
undergone surgical treatment.
Walter Parsons, young son of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Parsons, of State
College, was discharged on Wednes-
day after having been a surgical
patient.
Edward Gilliland, of State College,
who had been a surgical patient, was
discharged on Wednesday of last
week.
Thomas McClellan, of Fleming, was
discharged on Tuesday of last week,
after having undergone surgical
treatment for several days.
Mrs. John Larimer, of Bellefonte, R.
D.,, and infant daughter, were dis-
charged on Wednesday of last week.
" Mrs. Richard Mabus and daughter,
of Bellefonte, were discharged on
Wednesday of last week.
Miss Julia Trostle, of Pennsylvania
Furnace, was admitted on Tuesday of
last week and was discharged on Sat-
urday, after receiving surgical treat- |
ment. She is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Trostle.
Frank Evans, a student at Penn
State, and a resident of Vandling,
Lackawanna county, was discharged
on Saturday after having undergone
several days surgical treatment.
Mrs. Charles Duck, of Madison-
burg was discharged on Thursday of
last week after having undergone
surgical treatment.
Mrs. James Jury, of Bellefonte, was
discharged on Thursday of last week,
after having been a surgical patient.
Miss Anna Sunday, aged 12 years,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sun-
day, of Pennsylvania Furnace, who
had been a surgical patient, was dis-
charged on Thursday of last week.
Miss Rose Rowan, of Fleming, a
medical patient, was discharged on
Thursday of last week.
John Patterson, four-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson, of
Boalsburg, was discharged on Thurs-
day of last week, after undergoing
surgical treatment.
James Haupt, of Bellefonte, was
discharged on Saturday, after having
undergone several davs surgical
treatment.
Miss Mary Hockman, of Zion, was
admitted on Tuesday of last week for
surgical treatment.
Mrs. A. Linn McGinley Jr., of Belle-
fonte, was admitted on Sunday for
surgical treatment.
Mrs. J. C. Barnes, of Spring town-
ship, was admitted on Sunday for
surgical treatment.
Mrs. Tony Coco, of Bellefonte, was
discharged on Saturday, after under-
goin surgical treatment.
Mrs. Thomas Frank, of Millheim,
was discharged on Sunday, after hav-
ing been a medical patient.
Harry Grove, of Marion township,
was discharged on Saturday, after
having undergone treatment for in-
juries received last week in an auto-
mobile accident.
Miss Harriet Alexander, thirteen-
year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Kyle Alexander, of Huston township,
a surgical patient for the past seven
weeks, was discharged on Saturday.
Stewart D. Dunwoddie, a student at
Penn State, whose home is at Glenn-
side, Pa., was discharged on Sunday
after having been a surgical patient.
Joseph Quici, of Bellefonte, was dis-
charged on Friday after having been
a medical patient.
Herbert M. Beezer, of Bellefonte,
editor of the Republican, was dis-
charged on Friday after having un-
dergone surgical treatment.
D. R. Thomas has been re-ap-
pointed tower man for the forest fire
observation tower located in the
Snow Shoe district of the Sproul for-
est. It is needless to say that Dave
will attend to these duties with great
fidelity.
of |
WILLARD.—The passing away of
Mrs. Nellie Hayes Willard, widow of
the late D. I. Willard, at the Centre
County hospital, at 11:15 o'clock last
Thursday night, was a distinct shock
to her many friends in Bellefonte.
She had been ill but one week and
her death followed within five days
after her removal to the hospital.
Mrs. Willard was a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Hayes and was
born in Union City, Pa., on Septem-
ber 9th, 1859, hence was in her sev-
entieth year. She married Mr. Wil-
lard when a young woman and the
early years of their married life
were spent in Union City. The fam-
ily came to Bellefonte about twen-
ty-five years ago and this had been
her home ever since. During her
residence in Bellefonte Mrs. Willard
took an active part in the social ana
economic life of the town. She was
an active member of the local W. C.
T. U. and filled various offices in the
organization. She was also a mem-
ber of the Woman's club of Bellefonte
and was president of that organiza-
tion at her death. For a number of
years she was chairman of the Char-
itly committee of the club and look-
ed after that branch of the work with
painstaking care and earnestness;
frequently relieving cases of distress
through her personal generosity. At
the time of taking ill she had almost
completed the remodeling of her
‘home into a six apartment house,
which, when completed, she hoped
“would permit her the enjoyment of
more leisure with its consequent
pleasant diversions but she did not
live to see or enjoy the fruition of
her plans.
Her husband passed away a num-
ber of years ago but surviving her
are the following children: Mrs.” B.
G. Whalley, of Erie; Paul F. Willard,
of Wilkinsburg; Milton H., of Erie:
Roger E., of East Orange, N. J.; Mrs.
R. E. Kirk, of Rowes Run; Robert P.,
of Bellefonte; Mrs. H.L. Ludwig, of
Wilkinsburg, and Minot L., of Belle-
fonte. She also leaves five brothers,
Charles W. Hayes, of Union City;
Robert E., of Pollock, S. D.; John M.
and Fred L., of Toronto, Canada, and
Leslie T., of Montreal, Can.
Funeral services were held at her
late home, on north Thomas street,
at 10:30 o’clock on Monday morning.
by Rev. Robert Thena, of the Reform-
ed church, burial being made in the
Union cemetery.
«i Il
GRIFFITH.—Mrs. Annie Griffith,
widow of the late S. H. Griffith, died
quite suddenly, last Saturday even-
ing, at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Arthur Green, at Anglesea, N.
J. Along about Christmas she un-
| derwent an operation in a hospital
at Camden, N. J., and later suffered *
an attack of pleurisy but had recov-
i ered therefrom and last week went
{from Philadelphia to Anglesea to
| spend some time with her daughter.
i Her death, on Saturday evening, was
quite sudden and unexpected.
Mrs. Griffith was a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Eckley and was
born near Tyrone 78 years ago. When
she was a young girl her parents
moved to Bellefonte and most of her
life was spent here. As a young wo-
man she married John Dawson who
died thirty-six years ago. Nineteen
years ago she married S. Harvey
Griffith, who passed away two years
ago. Since that time she had made
her home with her children to her
first husband, with frequent visits
among friends in Bellefonte. Her sur-
vivors include two sons and one
daughter, John C. and Harry Daw-
son, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Arthur
Green, of Camden and Anglesea, N.
J. She also leaves one sister, Mrs.
Mina Lauthers, of Dhilgde plas
The remains, accompanied by the
sons and daughter, were brought to
Bellefonte on Wednesday morning
and taken direct to the Union ceme-
tery for burial, Rev. Homer C. Knox
making the commitment prayer.
i i
ROMBERGER. —Mr s.
Romberger, wife of Rev. J. W. Rom-
berger, a former pastor of the Evan-
gelical church, at Madisonburg, died
last Wednesday, at Pinellas Park,
Fla., following an illness of some
months. Her maiden name was Min-
erva Rhinehart and she was born
near Woodward, Centre county, at
her death being 68 years, 10 months
and 2 days old. She is survived by
her husband and three sisters, Mrs.
Almetta Smith, of Kamore, Ohio;
Mrs. J. W. Smith, of Altoona, and
Mrs. A. W. Winters, of Rebersburg.
The remains were brought north and
taken to Woodward where funeral
services were held in the Evangelical
church, on Tuesday afternoon, by
Rev. Klepfel, burial being made in
St. Paul's cemetery, at that place.
Il
PARSONS = Edward Parsons died
on Tuesday morning of last week, at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Edward
Iddings, at Unionville, as the result
of complications developing from a
broken hip he sustained when he fell
down a fight of stairs: almost three
months ago. He was a son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Parsons and was born
on Dix Run in 1855, at his death be-
ing 73 years,
and a good citizen. He never married
and his only survivors are one broth-
er, Samuel Parsons, of Blue Ball, and
a sister, Mrs. Iddings, with whom he
had made his home for some years.
Funeral services were held in the
Methodist church, at Unionville, on
Friday afternoon, burial being made
in the Oak Ridge cemetery.
Minerva '
3 months and 9 days
old. He was a laborer by occupation
PARSONS.—Sylvester Marion Par-
sons, a retired employee of the Penn-
sylvania Railroad company, and a vet-
eran of the Civil war, died quite sud-
denly, last Wednesday night, at his
home in Tyrone, as the result of an
attack of angina pectoris.
He was a son of John and Harriet
Parsons and was born near Milesburg
on Februay 14th, 1845, hence was
84 years, 1 month and 13 days
old. Forty-eight years ago he went to
work for the Pennsylvania Railroad
company as a fireman and in due
time was promoted to an engineer,
running on the Tyrone division until
his retirement on January 1st, 1917.
He was a member of the Col. D.M.
Jones post. G. A. R., of Tyrone, the
Retired Men’s club, of the P. R. R,,
and for years had been an active
member of the P. R.R. Y. M. C. A.
In 1867 he married Anna Melissa
Port, who passed away four years
ago, but surviving him are the follow-
ing children: John Parsons, of Pitts-
burgh; Mrs. William M. Cowher, cf
Port Matilda; Thomas C. Parsons, of
Altoona, and Miss Portia, at home.
He also leaves one-half brother,
George L. Parsons, of Aspinwall.
A military funeral was given the
old veteran at 2:30 o'clock on Satur-
day afternoon, burial being made in
the Grandview cemetery, Tyrone.
I il
KRAPE.—Mrs. Susan M. Krape,
widow of Johanoson Krape, died at
her home, in Aaronsburg, on Monday,
following an illness of some weeks
with a complication of diseases. Her
maiden name was Susan Fiedler and
she was born near Coburn on May
5th, 1850, hence had reached the age
of 78 years, 10 months and 26 days.
She married Mr. Krape in 1872, who
passed away eight years ago, but
surviving her are three children, John
F. and Henry D. Krape and Mrs.
William G. Hosterman, all of Aarons-
burg. She also leaves one sister,
Mrs. Harrietta Kerstetter, of Coburn.
Mrs. Krape was a member of the
Evangelical church and her pastor,
Rev. H. C. Klepfel will have charge
of the funeral services which will be
held at 10 o'clock this morning, bur-
ial to be made
cemetery.
in the Aaronsburg
ESCAPED PRISONER
GIVEN USUAL SENTENCE.
William Brown, prisoner, made his
escape from Rockview penitentiary
at 9:30 o'clock last Thursday even-
ing, was recaptured at 3:30 o'clock on
Friday morning, and when brought
before Judge Fleming, on Saturday
morning, for sentence was given a
maximum of six years for his six
hours liberty.
Brown, ‘who is a Hungarian by
birth, was sent up from McKean
county in June, 1928, for three to six
years for breaking and entering. He
later was transferred from Pitts-
burgh to Rockview and at the latter
place was put to work firing the boil-
ers at the heating plant. Last Thurs-
day night he was on night turn, and
about 9:30 o'clock he sneaked out of
the boiler room, cut his way through
the wire stockade with a pair of
piers and made a getaway.
Early Friday morning deputy war-
den W. J. McFarland and several
guards were at Snow Shoe Intersec-
tion when they received a telephone
message from the operator at Mt.
Eagle that a man had passed there
walking the railroad toward Howard.
The officers motored to Mt. Eagle
where a guard followed the trail
down the track while warden McFar-
land went down to Howard and took
up a watch for the man. He had not
long to wait, and when the man came
down the track he proved to be
Brown, the escaped prisoner. He of-
fered no resistance to recapture.
In court, Saturday morning, Judge
Fleming sentenced him to serve an
additional term of three to six years
following the conclusion of his origi-
nal term.
errr eee
NEW YORK CITY TALKS
IN “SPEAKEASY” DRAMA.
At last, New York city talks—and
how it whispers, sings, yells, growls,
roars, a noisy jargon that, once heard,
is never forgotten. And Fox Movie-
tone has recreated it in “Speakeasy,”
the famous all-talking picture which
comes to the Cathaum theatre, State
College, on Monday and Tuesday,
April 8 and 9.
“Speakeasy” is new on its third
week at the Fox-Locust theatre, Phil-
adelphia, at $1.50 prices. It is also
one of a select few pictures to have
the distinction of being held over for
a third week at the famous Roxy
theatre, in New York city. And it’s
! good stuff! Bottled in bond—with a
| kick that will lift you right out of
your seat. You'll see and hear the
‘roar of the great city. Thundering
‘subways, busy terminals, Madison
Square Garden, the blood-thirsty
clamor of 20,000 fight fans, Broad-
way night clubs, racketeers plying
| their trade behind barred doors. Gay
i night life in the whisper-joints. Color,
speed, glamour—it is brought to you
for the first time just as it really is.
Paul Page, Lola Lane, Henry B.
talking cast of this
sound picture which recreates the
night life of New York as it has nev-
er been done before.
We saw “Speakeasy” at the Roxy
in New York, last week and thought
it one of the most thrilling pictures
of its kind that we have ever seen.
Walthall, Helen Ware, Sharon Lynn
and others are in the all-star, all- |
outstanding |
FIFTY YEARS AGO
IN CENTRE COUNTY.
Several cases of scarlet rash are
reported in town.
An additional story is being put on
Mr. Haag’s hotel at Pleasant Gap. It
is to be used for a ball room and a
public hall.
Rev. Thomas Switzer died at his
home in Philipsburg Monday night of
last week.
While Grant Hoover, a son of Har-
vey Hoover, of Dix’s Run, was at-
tempting to turn a two horse team
attached to a wagon, around at a nar-
row point on the Dix’s Run road,
the horses backed too far and fell
down an eighty foot embankment.
The boy jumped to safety, the wagon
was completely demolished, but,
strange to say, neither horse was
much injured by the fall.
The firm of S. and A. Loeb was dis-
solved, Isaac May retiring and the
business was continued by Simon and
Adolph Loeb.
March went out like a lion.
Prof. George Shadman closed his
school in Ferguson township on Fri-
day evening with impressive exer-
cises. The school paper “Sleepy Hol-
low Vindicator” was received with
uproarious applause. The Washing-
ton cornet band was there to furnish
music.
The men of Valentines iron works
have raised $624 toward the erection
of the church building they want out
there. Men of the company have
promised them $200 and Samuel Mil-
liken has offered $50 if they complete
it without any debt. They say they
can do it for $1000 so wont you help
them with a contribution.
The Methodist conference which
has been in session at Bloomsburg
made the following appointments for
Centre county: Port Matilda, Joseph
R. King; Milesburg and Unionville,
J. B. Shaver, Howard, J. B. Akers;
Pennsvalley, Joseph R. Whitney;
Bellefonte, A. Duncan Yocum; Pleas-
ant Gap, John A. Wood Jr.; Half
Moon, Geo. Bouse; Pine Grove, Hen-
ry F. Caris; Philipsburg, Abram M.
Creighton.
On the first F. C. Richard moved
his jewelry store into the room on
High street next to Deschner’s gun
store. It has been handsomely fresco-
ed by Doak and Lonebarger.
Ex-Governor Curtin has just re-
turned from a trip to New York and
is our authority for publishing that
the story to the effect that Samuel
J. Tilden has been stricken with
paralysis is untrue. Mr. Curtin spent
Sunday with President Tilden at his
residence in Gramercy Park and as
it was a nice day his host proposed
that they take a walk, which they did
and covered fully six miles before
they returned to the house. A paralyt-
ic would scarcely be capable of such
a jaunt.
ALTOONA MIRROR TRUCK
UPSET AND BURNED.
The truck in which the Altoona
Mirror delivers its editions to this
section toppled off the highway,
about a mile east of Lemont Wed-
nesday afternoon, took fire and was
almost completely destroyed. The
driver was not injured.
The accident happened on a perfect-
ly straight piece of road and its cause
is not known unless the driver might
have lost control because of the high
rate of speed which these trucks us-
ually maintain in order to make early
deliveries. He had been to Belle-
fonte and was on his way west to
State College when the mishap occur-
red.
There wasn’t much to salvage
about the truck but the Mirror Co.,
sent another one down to take the
undamaged parts and dumped the
wreck over into the field at the side
of the road.
BOALSBURG
John Irwin spent the Easter vaca-
tion with his parents, in Mifflinburg.
Miss Beulah Fortney was the guest
of State College friends on a motor
drive to Philadelphia on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Tennis spent
Easter with friends in Altoona, and
also attended the wedding
nephew.
Charles Segner and Charles Isen-
berg have been added to the list of
autoists—both having purchased cars
recently.
Mrs. Foster Charles attended a
quilting party at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Smith, in Centre Hall, on
Wednesday.
Miss Blanche Rowe, of Harrisburg,
and Miss Daisy Rowe, of State Col-
lege, spent the week-end at the home
of their father.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corl, accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Meyer,
drove to Spring Mills, Sunday, to vis-
it at the homes of John Meyer and
Lee Brooks.
of a
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lucas, of Ohio, !
2 AARONSBURG.
Ellsworth Frazer, of Akron, Ohio,
Mrs. Charles Wolf.
Miss Esther Dufford and niece, of
State College, were guests, several
days, of Miss Lizzie Yarger, at her
home on north 2nd street.
Mrs. W. S. Chambers and daugh-
ter, Miss Martha, of Bellefonte, were
Tuesday afternoon callers at the
home of Mrs. Chambers’ aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hull.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Stover
have had as guests their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas,
of Lock Haven, and Mrs. Stover’'s
aunt, Mrs. Emma Beaver, of Wil-
liamsport.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Crouse, accom-
panied by their daughter, Miss Mabel,
Catherine and Harry Krape, motored
to Sunbury, Saturday. Miss Crouse
was called as nurse to care for a pa-
tient in that city.
Mrs. Walter E. Orwig and son
Kermit went down to Allentown, Fri-
day, where they spent Easter with
Mr. Orwig. Mrs. Orwig remained for
the week, while Kermit® returned
home early in the week.
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Mingle
and daughter Ruth, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Mingle and two small sons,
Harold and Robert, of Akron, Ohio,
were week-end guests of their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Mingle,
and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Stover, Mrs.
Mingle’s parents.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Stover had as
guests, Sunday, Mr. Stover’s sister,
Mrs. Herman; her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Isen-
berg and two daughters, the Misses
Marian and Mildred, of State College.
Also the Stover's grand-daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Stover, of Dauphin.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
a
S writ of Fieri Facias issued out of
the Court of Common Pleas of Cen-
tre County, to me directed, will be expos-
ed to public sale at the Court House in
the Borough of Bellefonte on
SATURDAY, APRIL 27th, 1929
The Following Property:
All that certain piece of parcel of land
situate in the Township of Walker, Coun-
ty of Centre and State of Pennsylvania,
and being particularly described as fol-
ows:
NO. 1. Being all that certain messuage,
tenement and tract of land situated in
Walker Township aforesaid, beginning at
a stone; thence South sixty-six (66) de-
grees West, twenty-three and four tenths
(23.4) perches to stone; thence south
twenty-four and one-fourth (24 14) degrees
east, twenty-nine and two-tenths (29.2)
perches to stone; thence south seventy-one
(71) degrees west, thirty-four and eight-
tenths (34.8) perches to a post; thence
South twenty-five and one-fourth (25 14)
degrees East, four and five-tenths (4.5)
perches to a post; thence South seventy-
one (71) degrees West, two and nine-
tenths (2.9) perches to a stone; thence
North twenty-four and one-fourth (24 4)
degrees west, thirty and nine-tenths
(80.9) perches to a stone; thence south
sixty-one and one-fourth (61 14) degrees
West twenty-nine and six-tenths (29.6)
perches to a stone; thence North thirty-
one (31) degrees west, twelve and eight-
tenths (12.8) ‘perches to a ‘stone; thence
South sixty-one and one-fourth (61%) de-
grees West, twelve and nine-tenths (12.9)
perches to a stone; thence North thirty-
HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of
. one. (31) degrees west, one hundred and
and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hosterman, |
of Jeannette; Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Coxey and Miss Melva Jacobs, of
Philipsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cox-
ey and children, of Altoona, spent |
Easter Sunday at the homes of their |
parents.
| Marriage Licenses
| Miles P. Decker,
ers Mills.
| John C. Bailey and Ida Overdorf,
| both of Millheim.
i Joseph J. Korkus and Marie E.
, Boyle, both of Bridgeport, Pa.
of Centre Hall,
(and Kathryn I. Hettinger, of Farm- |
i
i
(
|
|
|
nine (109) perches to a stump along land
of Beck; thence North forty-eight and
one-fourth (48 14) degrees East one hun-
dred three and seven-tenths (103.7) per-
ches to a post, along Tilghman land, late
Thomas Huston; thence South thirty-one
and one-fourth (81 14) degrees East one
hundred fifty and five-tenths (150.5)
perches to the place of beginning, con-
taining eighty-six (86) acres and ninety-
six (96) perches and allowance. It be-
ing the same tract of land which John
Neil and Susan, his wife, by their deed
dated the 6th day of June, A. D. 1849, and
recorded in Deed Book No. 2, page 493,
December 1, 1849, in the office for the
recording of deeds in and for the Coun-
ty of Centre, granted and conveyed to
Thomas Huston, his heirs and assigns, in
fee simple.
|
was the guest of his grandmother, as Huston.
NO. 2. Consisting of two tracts of land
situated in Walker Township, aforesaid,
adjoining No. 1 on the South and West
above described belonging to said Thom-
(1) ‘Beginning at a stone;
along land of Thomas Hustom
North sixty-one and one-half (611%) de-
grees East, forty-two and six-tenths (42.6)
perches to a stone; thence along land of
same South twenty-three and one-half
(28)2) degree s East, one hundred.
and forty-seven and four-tenths (147.4)
perches to a stone; thence along.
land of J. Philips, now Jacob Goble, six-
ty-one (61) degrees West, forty-two and.
six-tenths (42.6) perches to a stone; thence:
along land of H. Rich, deceased, North.
twenty-three and one-half (23%) degrees:
West, one hundred and forty-seven and
nine-tenths (147.9) perches to the place of
beginning. Containing thirty-eight (38.
acres and one hundred and forty-one (141)
perches, neat measure. (2) Beginning at
a post in the main road leading to Belle-
fonte and Lock Haven, thence along said
road fifty-nine (59) degrees West, thir-
teen (13) perches to a post; thence by
land of North thirty-two:
(32) degrees West, thirteen (13) perches
to a post; thence by land of Thomas
Huston North fifty-nine (59) degrees:
East, thirteen (13) perches to a post;
thence by same land south thirty-two (32)
degrees east, thirteen (13) perches to the
place of begining. Containing one (1) acre
and eight (8) perches, neat measure. Be-
ing the same two tracts or pieces of land
conveyed by deed of Charles Beck, Trus-
tee, dated April 1, A. D. 1862, to Thomas:
Huston, his heirs and assigns, and duly
recorded in the office for recording of
deeds in and for said County, March 5,
A. D. 1866, in Deed Book ‘‘A,”” page 340,
as will by reference thereto more fully and
at large appear.
NO. 3 All that certain lot or piece of
land situate in Walker Township, afore-
said, beginning at a stone; thence North.
fifty-nine (59) degrees East, one hundred
and twelve and forty-four one-hundred:
(112.44) perches to a stone; thence by:
land intended to be conveyed to John Orr
South thirty-two (32) degrees East eigh-
ty (80) perches to a pine knot post;
thence by land occupied by Thomas Hus-
ton , South forty-eight and three-fourths
(48%) degrees West, one hundred and
five and six-tenths (105.6) perches to a
pine stump; thence South thirty-three (33)
degrees East, two and six-tenths (2.6) per-
ches to a stone; thence South fifty-nine
(59) degrees West, twelve perches to a.
stone; thence by said Tilghman’s land
North thirty and one-half (30%) degrees:
west, one hundred and one and three-
fourths (101%) perches to the place of be-
ginning. Containing sixty-four and four--
tenths (64.4) acres, more or less. Excepting:
and reserving therefrom and thereout
unto Marian Tilghman, her heirs and as-
signs forever, the one full equal undivided
one-half part of all iron ore and mines of
ironore on said premises. This being the:
same tract of land which Anna M: Tilgh-
man, Executrix of last will and testament
of Benjamin Tilghman, late of the city of
Philadelphia, deceased, by her indenture:
bearing date the 15th day of July A. D.
1850, granted and conveyed to Thomas:
Huston, his heirs and assigns forever,
and recorded in the office for recording
deeds in and for Centre County on Janu-
ary 28th, 1851, in Deed Book ‘R’ Page 213.
Being the same premises conveyed by
Jormes Gonurn, Exgouor of Thomas Hus-
, deceased, to Joseph H. Long by deed
dated the 20% gay of January x D. 1899,
recorded in Centre County in Deed’
Book No. 75, page 686. y 7d
ALSO NO 4 All that certain parcel of land:
situated in Walker ey and
State aforesaid, beginning at a post om:
line of land leased unto the Central Rail-
road of Pennsylvania; thence along land
of said J. H. Long North twenty-five (25)
deg. West, four and one half (41%) perches:
to a post; thence North sixty-nine (69)
degrees East, thirty-four and one-half
(341%) perches to a post: thence South:
one and three-fourths (13%) perches to a
post in the creek on line of said Railroad
thence about Southeast along line of land
of said Railroad thirty-four and one-half
(34%) perches to the place of beginning
containing ninety-six (96) perches more
or less.
Being the same premises conveyed by
B. F. Shaffer and Sophia C., his wife, to.
Joseph H. Long by deed dated the 20th
day of September, A. D. 1903, and record--
ed in said County in Deed Book No. 94,
page 6.
The above described four parcels of land
with the improvements thereon are the:
same that were conveyed to J. Harold
Long by deed dated July 16, 1917, between
J. Franklin Long, et al, which deed is re-
corded in the office of the Recorder of
Deeds of Centre County in Deed Book
120, page 677.
The improvements thereon consist of
frame dwelling house and outbuildings.
Seized, taken in execution and to be
sold as the property of J. Harold Long
and Marion Long.
Sale to commence at 1:30 o'clock P. M.
of said day. :
H. E. DUNLAP, Sheriff
Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte, Pa.,
March 27, 1929 74-14-3t
thence
— \"4 ——
PRESENTS
pre ONE
Fourth Picture
ever to be held
over for a
Third Week at Roxy
New York
SPEAKEASY
PAUL PAGE LOLA LANE
ALL-DIALOG
FOX MOVIETONE
FEATURE
Drama of
New York
Night Life
HENRY B. WALTHALL
HELEN WARE
SHARORN LYNN
BENJAMIN STOLOFF Production
from the play by
EDWARD KNOBLOCK
and GEORGE ROSINER
| A §
field
HE RRFANRLY.
Monday
AND
STATE COLLEGE
Last Afternoon
Matinee at 1:30.
Showing Begins at 3:00.
Evening Opening at 6:00
Tuesday
APRIL 8 and 9