Beworrali Wc,
Bellefonte, Pa., September 6 1929.
P. GRAY MEEK, Editor
—
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FIFTY YEARS AGO
IN CENTRE COUNTY.
Items from the Watchman
September 5, 1879.
—The extensive saw mill of E. M.
Sturdevant and Co., at Beaver Mills,
was totally destroyed by fire last
Saturday night, with 100,000 feet
of lumber and many shingles.
—Noah Musser, of Fillmore, is
the owner of a turkey hen only four
months old that started laying two
weeks ago and has laid an egg
every day since. Can you beat that?
issue of
—Typhoid fever is said to be prev-
alent in College township in the
neighborhood of State College.
—Mrs. and Miss Rothrock, moth-
er and sister of our energetic Dem-
ocratic friend, Henry Rothrock, of
Spring township, have returned from
Colorado, after a most delightful
visit.
—John Ardell, of this place, has
lately closed a contract to put in 16,-
NEIDIGH.—John Henry Neidigh;
one of the best known residents of * *" ==
the western end of the county, pass-
ed away very suddenly, at his home:
at Pine Hall, on Tuesday morning of
last week. He had been in his usual
health, on Monday, taking a short
drive behind the family horse. Tues-
day morning he did his usual work
at the barn and returning to the
house sat down in a chair on the
porch where he died within a few
minutes. i
A son of Jacob and Mary B. Nei-
digh, he was born in Haines town-
ship in 1845, hence had reached the
age of 84 years. When he was six
years old his parents moved to Fer-
guson township and settled on a farm
near Pine Hall. It was there he grew
to manhood, his boyhood days having
been spent in farm work and attend-
ing the public schools. When twen-
ty-one years old he and Miss Sarah
Ann Kustaborder, a daughter of
George and Katie Kustaborder, drove
to Boalsburg where they were mar-
ried by Rev. William Groh. They
started married life on the William
Bailey farm, at Baileyville, where
they lived three years, then went to
Michigan and spent four years on a
farm there. Returning to Centre
county they tenanted a farm for
some years then purchased the Gil-
bert Archey farm and later the old
family homestead, both of which
were brought up to a high state of
production.
In 1904 he retired from the farm
and moved into a cozy home at Pine
‘Hall. He was a member of the Re-
formed church from youth and served
as elder many years. He was also
a regular attendant at Sunday school
and for a long term of years teacher
jof the men’s Bible class. In politics
i he was a Democrat though liberal in
his views at all times. He was a
i member of Washington Grange. He
i
BUTLER.—Burdine Butler, a man
who was known throughout Centre
and adjoining counties, died at his:
home at Howard, at 10:30 o’clock on
Wednesday morning, following a
prolonged illness with kidney trou-
ble. He had been confined to his
bed for a month previous to his
death.
A son of Thomas and Margaret
DeHaas Butler he was born in How-
ard township almost 75 years ago.
Practically all his life was spent in
farming. Mr. Butler had a record,
for appearance in Centre county
courts more frequently, perhaps,
than any other man, and one case
he fought to the bitter end was that
of opposing the vaccination of his
children, but which he finally lost
in the highest courts.
As a young man he married Miss
McCaleb who survives with the fol-
lowing children: Mrs. Margaret
Mayes, of Syracuse; Mrs. Ida
Bartges, of Akron, Oho; Hugh, Fort-
ney and Daniel, at home. He also
leaves two brothers Frank and A. M.
Butler, of Howard. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at his late home at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning, burial
to be made in the Schenck cemetery.
S000 tec of Jos a Chere Tree 1 Lr bive by in wite ana ght of
timber will be splashed down la family of ten children, namely:
Cush Cushin creek to the Susque- | Newton C. Neidigh, Mrs. Anna Gar-
hanna and thence to the booms in ner, Mrs. C. W. Fishburn and Mrs. |
Lock Haven and Williamsport. | John Hoy, all of State College; Mrs.
—The “New York Clipper” this Curtis Cronemiller, of Patton; Mrs.
week graces its columns with a fine John Lytle and J. Calvin Neidigh, of
portrait of J. Monte Ward, of this. Altoona, and Jacob D, on the home
place, the great curve pitcher and farm. One son, George, died in youth,
baseballist, giving a sketch of his and William was killed in a train ex-
achievements in that line. “Monte” plosion on the Western Maryland
has arrived at the very summit of , railroad in 1908. He also leaves two
baseball fame and is now able to! .
command any salary he asks. He is | sisters, Mrs. Belle Brisbow and Mrs.
at present with the Providence, R.|1da Holcomb, both in Michigan.
Funeral services were held in the
| Reformed church at Pine Hall, at
| 2:30 o'clock on Friday afternoon,
{by Rev. W. W. Moyer, burial being
| made in the Pine Hall cemetery.
| Il Il
| STIVER.—Dr. R. J. Stiver, hit
nent physician of Freeport, Illinois,
died in a hospital in that city, Sat-
I, club.
—The first day of September was
about as hot as anybody could de-
sire and for fellows who had notes
due in bank that day, it was doubly
warm. That was the day the jury
found that Peter Herdic, of Wil-
liamsport, had not gotten money by
false pretenses
house of Wm. F. Reynolds and Co.,
in this place. Maj. Reynolds had
sued Herdic .on such a charge. The
case was tried here and a great
array of outside witnesses
lawyers were in attendance. In fact
the Bush house was taxed to capac-
ity by Herdic’s witnesses and friends
from Williamsport.
RETIRED TRACK FOREMAN
HONORED WITH BANQUET.
Samuel L. Lucas, of Warriors-
mark, retired track and floating
gang foreman of the Pennsylvania
Railroad company, was the honor
guest at a banquet given by rail-
road maintenance of way foremen,
at Port Matilda on Wednesday even-
ing of last week. The affair was a
complete surprise to the veteran
railroader. One of his friends in-
vited him to take a little automo-
bile ride and once in the car he was
taken to Port Matilda where the
banquet was served by the ladies of
the Methodist church, One of thé
features was the presentation to
Mr. Lucas of a leather bill fold con-
taining a $50 bill of the new issue.
Mr, Lucas is a native of Centre
county and went to work for the
railroad company in 1880 as a track
laborer on the Snow Shoe branch. He
was later made a track foreman on
the Fairbrook branch with head-
quarters at Warriorsmark. Several
years. ago he was made a floating
gang foreman, at Tyrone, and served
in that capacity until his retirement
last May, after forty-nine years of
service. :
Track foremen present at last
Wednesday's banquet included John
H. Fisher, Bald Eagle; Harrison M.
Crain, Port Matilda; John M. Robi-
son, Unionville; P. Gray Murray and
Robert S. Malone, Wingate; Lemuel
J. Hipple, Milesburg; Edward Quick,
Milesburg; Flemuel T. Rupert, Juli-
an;; Forden T. Walker, Milesburg;
Carl L. McKinley, Howard; John W.
Byran, Blanchard; Edward T. Ru-
port, Beech Creek; Wilbur H. Cop-
enhaver, Mill Hall; F. W. L. Schnei-
der, John S. Hommer, William J.
Benford and Samuel Cannistraci, of
Tyrone.
is
Members of the Bellefonte
Presbyterian church will be inter-
ested in know ing that Edward M.
Hawes, son of Rev. George E. Hawes,
of Germantown, but a former pas-
tor of the Bellefonte church, has
successfully passed the State bar
examination and has been admittea
to practice law in Pittsburgh. The
young man got a portion of his ear-
ly education in the Bellefonte
schools. His collegiate education
was received at Washington and
Jefferson college after which "he at-
tended the law school of the Univer-
sity of Pittsurgh where he graduat.
ed with high honors.
ee
from the banking
and
urday night, August 24, following n
illness that had extended over many
years.
Roland J. Stiver, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas and Mary Stiver,
, was born near Potter’s Mills, Centre
| county, Pennsylvania, on January
127, 1858. After graduating from
{ normal school he taught in Pennsyl- i
i vania and after going west where
"he settled in Stephenson county, he
| taught school at Rock Grove, Davis
and Rock City.
{ He entered Rush Medical college
and graduated with high honors
from that institution in 1894. He
{ took post graduate work in Denver, '
i Colo., California and Pennsylvania.
i Dr. Stiver began practicing in 1891
‘at Lena where he built up a very
‘large and successful practice. In
| 1913 he moved to Freeport where he
has since resided.
: Stiver was a very kind and
Dr
| conscientious physician and will be
greatly missed by a wide circle of
: friends in that community. He was i
'a patient sufferer for many years |
(from spinal trouble.
{ He is survived by one sister, Mrs.
J. E. Ward, Bellefonte, Pa., besides
la host of friends and relatives. His
parents. six brothers and one sister
; preceded him in death.
{ Interment was made at Lena, Tli-
; inois, services having been held in
the Lutheran church and interment
made in accordance with the ritual
of the Masonic order of which he
was a member.
l
BOAL —Tobert Hamill Boal died
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Priscilla Riehm, in Waynesville, N.
C., on Friday, August 30, 1929. His
death was due to an amputation of
an arm and a consequent general
breakdown in health.
Deceased was a son of George and
Elizabeth Boal and was born in
Boalsburg, this county, on November
5, 1847, making his age nearly eigh-
ty-two years. The last thirty years
of his life had been spent in West
Virginia to which place he moved
after severing his connection with
the Collins Bros., and the Bellefonte
and Buffalo Run Railroad Co., in this
place.
Forty-two years ago he marrie
Miss Katherine Devling who preced-
ed him to the grave. Two daughters,
Mrs. Mary Davis, of Bayard, W. Va.,
and Mrs. Priscilla Riehm, of Waynes-
ville, N. C., survive. :
Interment was made at Bayard on
September 1.
———— ne ——
——Labor day passed off very
quietly in Bellefonte, as there was
nothing of any consequence going on
here. Practically all business places
were closed and it was about as quiet
in town as the average Sunday. As
the day marks the end of the picnic
season about the only thing to look
———
PATIENTS TREATED
AT COUNTY HOSPITAL
Ralph Neff, of Potter township, was
discharged on Monday after having
been a surgical patient for two
weeks.
Jack Montgomery, of Bellefonte,
was admitted on Monday of last
week as a surgical patient.
William Barlett, of Spring town-
ship, was admitted on Monday as a
medical patient and discharged the
‘same day.
Mrs. Clara Keprero, wife of George
Keprero, of State College, was ad-
mitted as a medical patient on Tues-
day of last week and discharged on
Monday of this week.
Albert Engle, of Mt. Joy, a sum-
mer session student at State College,
|died on Tuesday of last week, as|Yiage by. her
le re Y aS) Cleaver, of Jamaica, N. Y. Mrs. W.'
the result of a sun stroke. “ “+
Alon.o ‘Groe, of Moshannon, was
admitted on Tuesday of last week as
a medical patient and was discharg-
ed on Sunday.
Mrs. Edith Barnes, wife of John
Barnes, of Pleasant Gap, was admit-
ted on Tuesday for medical treat-
ment.
Alice Rupert, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Clement Rupert, of Julian, a
surgical patient for the past two
weeks, was discharged on Tuesday.
Mrs. Alice Reiber, wife of Paul
Reiber, of Coleville, was discharged
having been a medical patient for
. Some time.
Miss Helda Haupt, of Milesburg,
who had been a surgical patient, was
discharged on Wednesday.
Mrs. Alice Beam and infant, wife
and child of James Beam, of Fergu-
son township, were discharged on
Wednesday. :
Malcolm Clevenstine, of Walker
township, a surgical patient for the
past two weeks was discharged on
Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Anna Brown, of Unionville,
was admitted on Wednesday of last
week for surgical treatment.
Harry Shope, of Bellefonte, was
admitted on Wednesday of last week
for surgical treatment,
Mrs. Esther Miller, wife of Paul Kline—Frank.—John W. Kline to his wife,
Miller, of Bellefonte, was admitted on
Wednesday of last week for surgical
treatment.
Miss Mary Hackett, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hackett, of Belle- |
fonte, was admit’ed on Friday of last
week for medical treatment. :
Mrs. Marjorie Yougel, wife of chief
of police A. E. Yougel, of State
College, became the mother of a
daughter, born on Friday night.
Mrs. Catherine Shoemaker and in-
fant, wife and daughter of Collins
Shoemaker, of Bellefonte, were dis-
charged on Saturday.
Harry Walkey, of Bellefonte, was
admitted on Sunday for medical
treatment.
Violet Tierney, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Tierney, of Belle-
fonte, was admitted on Sunday for
surgical treatment.
Mrs. Helen Althouse, wife of John
Althouse, of Reading, was admitted
on Sunday for surgical treatment.
——Joseph Cowher, of Port Ma-
tilda, was ninety years old on Au-
gust 28th and his daughter, Miss
Frances, served a chicken dinner to
a large party of well-wishing friends
in honor of the event.
——— a A A ————————
——On Friday Judge M. Ward
Fleming appointed Willard Dale, of
Bellefonte, a tipstaff to fill the va-
cancy in Centre county court officers
caused by the recent death of the
late G. W. Rees.
forward to mow is football.
ETRE
Bilger—Rossell—A quiet wedding
‘took place at the home of Mr. and
| Mrs. William Bilger, on north Spring
I'street, Bellefonte, at eleven o'clock
| Saturday morning, when their only
| son, Herbert C. Bilger, was united in
"marriage to Miss Grace M. Rossell,
| daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
i Rossell, of South Renovo. The bride-
| groom’s parents were the only wit-
i nesses to the ceremony which was
.,,performed by Rev. Clarence E. Ar-
:nold,, of the Lutheran church. A
. wedding breakfast was served after
the ceremony and at 1:20 p. m. the
young couple left on a brief wedding
trip to Niagara Falls and Buffalo, N.
Y.
The bride is a graduate of the Re-
novo High school, class of 1926, an®
has since been employed as a clerk
in J. W. Gullborg & Co’s store, South
Renovo. The bridegroom is in the
employ of the State Highway De-
partment as a member of an engi-
neering corps, and now holds the po-
sition of instrument man. For some
months past he has been stationed at
Genessee, Potter county, where they
will make their home for the present.
Haskins—Meyer.— Arthur LaRue
Haskins, of Corry, and Miss Sarah
Alice Meyer, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George C. Meyer, of State Col-
lege, were married in the Presby-
terian church, State College, at 4
o'clock on Wednesday afternoon of
last week, by the pastor, Rev.
Samuel Martin. The attendants in-
cluded Miss Edith Meyer, maid of
honor, and Gordon Banks, of Ala-
muchy, N. J., best man. There were
four bridesmaids, Miss Evelyn
Meyer, Mrs. M. T. Lewis and Miss
Helen Foster, of State College, and
Miss Nina Haskins, of Corry. The
ushers were Fred Byl, of New York
city; Hoffman Erb, of East Orange,
N. J.; Herbert Fisher, of Glenside,
and Clarence Meyer, of State Col-
lege. A reception at the home of
the bride’s parents followed the
the ceremony.
The bride is a graduate of State
College, class of 1927, while the
bridegroom graduated in 1928. He
is now employed at the food re-
search laboratories in New York
city, and it is there they will make
their home.
—
Heese—Cleaver.—A wedding at the
Chi Phi fraternity house, State
College, on Tuesday afternoon of
last week, was that of John Gordon
Hesse, of Washington, D. C., and
Miss Minerva A. Cleaver, of State
College, the ceremony being
performed by the bride's uncle,
Rev. Curtin G. Roop, of Camden,
N. Y. The bride was given in mar-
brother, Thoburn G.
L. Pratt, of Philadelphia, was ma-
tron of honor and Miss Charlotte
Hoy, of State College, played the
wedding march.
The bride is a graduate of Wil-
liamsport Dickinson Seminary and
for some time past has been an
operator in the Western Union
Telegraph office, at State College.
The bridegroom is a Penn State
graduate, class of 1927, and is now a
district commercial supervisor with
the Bell Telephone company, sta-
tioned at Roanoke, Va., where they
‘on Wednesday of last week, after Will make their home.
rr ——— A ni.
Jones—Stover.— Major Benjamin
C. Jones and Miss Kathleen A.
Stover, both of Tyrone, were mar-
ried at the Second Reformed church,
in Harrisburg, on Wednesday of last
week, by Rev. Harry N. Bassler, of
Greensburg. They were attended
by Col. E. J. Stackpole, of Harris-
burg, and Miss Josephine Kanour, of |
' Tyrone, Major Jones is commander
of the first squadron, 104th cavalry, '
Pennsylvania, National Guard, of!
! which the Bellefonte troop is a unit.
He
Stella Armor Jones and is at pres-
ent editor and publisher of the Ty-,
rone daily Herald.
——————————eesmeeee—" x
an automobile painter of Bellefonte,
and Miss Madaline Teresa Frank,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George'
Frank, of Altoona, were married at
| St. Michael’s Catholic church, Hol-
lidaysburg, last Thursday morning,
by the rector, Rev. John J. Ergler.
They were attended by Miss Marie
Sell and Leo L. Kline, a brother of the |
bridegroom. A wedding breakfast’
at the bride’s home followed the
ceremony and later the young
couple left on a
motor wedding trip
to the western part of the State.
They will make their home in Belle-
fonte.
sl lp
Gross—Wolf.— Cecil Ivan Gross,
State highway patrolmen located in
Bellefonte, and Miss Elizabeth Wolf. |
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sumner
J. Wolf, of Howard, were married at
the home of the bride’s parents, at
jon the railroads.
- NEWS PURELY PERSONAL.
—DMiss Jean Knox will join a party of,
Lewistown girls next week for a motor
trip to Canada.
—Grant Armor, of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
has been a Bellefonte visitor this week,
coming here especially to see his various
relatives and friends.
—Charles M. McCurdy Esq., drove out
to Pittsburgh, with George Denithorne,
on Thursday afternoon expecting to tar-
ry there with the Denithornes until Mon-
day. § :
—Miss Rebecca Forbes, of Chambers-
burg, Mrs.. John A. Woodcock’s sister,
and Dr. Lee B. Woodcock, of Scranton,
have both been guests of Mrs. Woodcock,
within the week. I
—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kane and their .
son Joseph, who were here from Phila-'
delphia for the week-end Labor day va-
cation, were guests during their stay in
Bellefonte, of Mr. Kane's brother, Ed-
ward and his family on Logan street,
and of the Harry Flack family, nearby.
—Mrs. Clyde Rosenberg, is back home
from Fort Wayne, for a three week's vis-
it with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Jodon. At the expiration of her
stay Mr. and Mrs. Jodon will take their
daughter back to Indiana, remaining
there for a short visit with the Rosen-
bergs.
|
LOCAL STAMP COLLECTOR
VIEWS VALUABLE EXHIBITS.
George T. Bush, of Bellefonte, a
charter member of the American
Philatelic Society, returned home, on
Sunday, from attending the annual
convention of the society at Minne-
apolis, Minn., at which place he saw a
single colection of stamps, the prop-
erty of Arthur Hinds, of Utica, N.
Y., valued at over a million dollars.
Mr. Hinds’ total collection has a
valuation of more than three mil-
lion. One stamp alone, a British
Guiana issued in 1853, and the only
one in existence so far as known, is
valued at $40,000. Some two hun-
dred members of the society attend-
ed the convention, Mr. Bush being
appointed one of a committee of
three on the budget committee.
Speaking of his trip Mr. Bush
stated that on leaving Bellefonte on
August 10th he went to Pittsburgh
by train and from there to Cleveland
by motor bus. The fare on the bus
was $3.25, just about half the fare
At Cleveland he |
attended the Society of Philatelic
Americans then went by boat to
Detroit. Many collectors were in
the party and they all took a four
day's boat trip from Detroit to Du-
luth and return. The trip from De-
troit to Minneapolis was ‘made by |
train but returning Mr. Bush
traveled by plane as far as Chicago,
a distance of 450 miles. i
While in Minneapolis he met
Capt. Robert Lipsner, one of the’
prime movers in the establishment
of the transcontinental airmail and
who, in that capacity, had made a
number of visits to . Bellefonte. He
discussed, with regret, the pioneer
pilots who had lost their lives in the
development - of the airmail and al-
so made inquiries about a number of
Bellefonte people, particularly bur.
gess Hard P. Harris and Robert F.
Hunter. Mr. Lipsner is now engaged
in compiling a history of the early
air mail, its trials and tribulations.
From Chicago Mr. Bush traveled
to Detroit by bus, fare $4.00 as
against $10.00 on the railroads, go-
ing from Detroit to Toronto, Canada,
by bus for $6.50 while the railroad
fare is $9.50. At Toronto he spent
several days at the Canadian ex-
hibition, which is in reality a big
national fair, and which is attended
every year by more than two million
people.
reste pe spn smite
PIPE ORGAN DEDICATED
IN HOWARD M. E. CHURCH.
Sunday was a big day for the
is a son of the late Claude and members of the Methodist church, at
| Howard, as it marked the dedication | —
of the five thousand dollar pipe or-
gan, presented to the church by
Philip C. Holter as a memorial
the late Mrs. Edith
Weber Holter. The services
took place at 2:30 o'clock and were |
in charge of the pastor, Rev. J.
Franklin Smith. Rev. W. Edward.
Watkins, district superintendent, of
Williamsport, was present and ded-
icated the organ, following the ser-
mon by Rev. Smith. i
Mrs. Grace Holter presided at the
new organ and a quartette from the
Lock Haven Methodist church as-
sisted with the music. The presenta-
tion of the organ on behalf of the
donor, Mr. Holter, was made by
Judge M. Ward Fleming, of Belle-!
fonte, the same being accepted by
W. C. Thompson, president of the
official board of the church.
I ———————
——While working on the town- |
ship road, on Tuesday, Harry Stiver,
18 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. |
This column is to be an open forum.
‘Everybody is invited to make use of it to
express whatever opinion they may have
on any subject. Nothing libelous will be
published, though we will give the publie
the widest latitude in invective when the
subject is this paper or its editor. Con-
tributions will be signed or initialed, as
the contributor may desire.—ED.
TRCZIYULNY
Osceola Mills, Pa., Aug. 29, 1929.
Bellefonte Watchman
There is in our town a street nam-
ed Treczulany. (This may not be
spelled right.) I have been told it was
named for a Polish count of that
name and that he was buried on a
hillside a few miles from Bellefonte,
going along the State road. The
grave was pointed out to me. I un-
derstand he was the civil engineer
who surveyed this town about 1864.
Now if you could give me any data.
about him, I would be greatly oblig-
ed. It is only curiosity that prompts:
this request.
Truly yours
(Mrs.) MARY J. LOOMIS
Replying to your inquiry of the
28th the name, Trecziyulny, is spelled
as indicated.
Charles Treziyulny came to this
country from Poland in 1791 and
was identified with the early settle-
ment of Philipsburg. He was an
engineer of ability and one of the
first Canal Commissioners of Penn-
Sylvania, in 1824. In 1833 he became
postmaster of Bellefonte and died
here July 9, 1851, at the age of 94
years.
He had a son, Henry P., who was
deputy surveyor of Centre county
for a number of years and died at
Milesburg in 1878.
Another son, Hyacinth B. was
street commissioner and superintend-
ent of the water works, in Belle-
fonte. He died in 1862.
Common belief always has been
to the effect that Charles Treziyul-
ny was a Polish Count. All of thenr
are buried in what is known as
Treziyulny’s cemetery, just one
mile north of Milesburg. Their
monuments are rather a matter of
curiosity because of the unusual
characters traced upon them.—ED.
ete el emerson.
The new Beta Theta Pi fra-.
ternity house, at State College, built
and furnished at a cost of $110,000
will be ready for occupancy by the
chapter when its members return to
College next week.
IN THE CHURCHES ON SUNDAY.
ST. JOHN’S EPISCOPAL.
Services by the rector, Rev. Stuart
F. Gast, will be resumed in St. John’s
Episcopal church on Sunday’ morn-
ing. Early Eucharist at. 8 o'clock.
Choral Encharist and sermon at 11 a.
m. There will be no evening serv-
ices until notice is given.
Church school will also begin for
the winter, on Sunday, at 9:45
o’clock.
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
9:30 a. m., Bible school.
10:45 a. m., Morning service; Ser-
mon: “Let the Church Speak Out.”
7:30 p. m., Vesper service; Ser-
mon: ‘“Ask; Seek; Knock.”
Clarence E. Arnold, Pastor.
ana
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
EQUEST FOR BIDS.—The Commis-
R sioners of Centre County will re-
ceive bids for good steam coal in
car load lots to be delivered in the bin
at the Court House Bellefonte Pa.,
from October 1st, 1929 to May 1st, 1930.
These bids will be opened at the County
; Commissioners Office in the Court House
-on Friday, September 20th. 1929.
HOWARD M. MILES,
JOHN S. SPEARLY,,
N. I. WILSON,
Commissioners of Centre County:.
ATTEST:
~ Fred B. Healy. :
a SSR Clerk,
REY LE 74-35 2t:
HERIFF'S SALE.— By virtue of a.
writ of Fieri Facias issued out of"
the Court of Common Pleas of
Centre County, to me directed, will be-
exposed to public sale at the Court House-
in the Borough of Bellefonte on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1929.
The Following Property:
ALL the right, title and
William F. T interest of
ompson in and to all that
certain parcel of land situate in the Vil-
lage of Pine Grove Mills, Ferguson.
Township, Centre County, Pennsylvania,,
bounded and described in accordance with
a survey thereof made, November 24th,
1926 by Gray and Claflin, Civil Engineers’
of Johnstown, Penna. as follows: i
BEGINNING at the Southeasterly cor-
ner of the State Highway (60 feet, wide)
(formerly Horse Shoe Trail) and Gard--.
ner Lane (40 feet wide); thence along the’
State Highway North seventy - (70) de-
grees twenty six (26) minutes East, fifty--
ve and eighty-five One Hundredths-
(55.85) feet to the line of the Township
School property; thence, along the line
of the Township School property, South
Sixteen (16) degrees Thirty (30) minutes
ast, One Hundred Sixty and two oner
hundredths (160.02) feet to an alley (20)°
feet wide); thence, along the Northerly
line of said Alley, South Seventy (70)
degrees, twenty-six (26) minutes west,
thirty-nine and eight tenths (39.8)
feet to the Northeasterly side of said’
Gardner Lane and thence along the
8 o'clock on Monday evening. by Roy Stiver, of Huston township, was Northeasterly line of Gardner Lane,
Rev. J. F. Smith, of the Methodist |
church. A reception followed the tained back injuries. He was brought Sixty
' ceremony and later the happy couple to the Centre County hospital where
left on a brief wedding trip to Wash- | his injuries aré not considered ser-
ington and other southern cities.
————————— en —
——Ruel Teaman, son of E. J.
caught under a fall of clay and sus-
ious.
————————— A ———————
——Democrats of Bellefonte should
| &
orth Twenty Two (22) degrees Four-
teen (14) minutes West One Hundred.
(160) feet to the Southeasterly side’
Said State Highway, the place of be-
inning. Having thereon erected a one
and one-half story stone cased building
known as the Imperial Inn, (34)
feet by Thirty-Four (34) feet, with
three (3) large rooms and a kitchen on
the lower floor and four (4) bed rooms
and bath on the upper floor,
of
Teaman, of this place, is in the In- | remember that it is W. M. Bottorf, neated by hot water and with wide
| diana hospital as a result of a col-
manager of the Olewine hardware
lision between his motor-cycle and store, who is aspiring to be their
an automobile driven by an aged nominee for tax collector.
| derstand that some people have been
farmer on the highway, near Indi-
ana, last Tuesday, Teaman is said to
have struck the rear of the farmer’s
car with such force that hé was
| catipulted clear over the top of it.
| The automobile is believed to have
—Read the Watchman for the news , stopped or slowed up unexpectedly. the next ten days.
We un- |
led to believe that it is the other,
“Bill” Bottorf who is running. !
——Hunting licenses will be in the
hands of county treasurers within
|
|
|
porches at front and rear.
(For title see deed to the said William
F. Thompson from Frank D. Gardner et
ux, dated August 31st, 1929 and recorded
in the Recorder's Office of Centre County
in Deed Book, Vol. 136, Page 237.)
Seized, taken in execution and to be"
sold as the property of William F.
Thompson. >
ir to commence at 2:00 o'clock P. M.
S:
id day.
id y H. E. DUNLAP. Sheriff”
Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte, Pa.
September 4th, 1929,
q