R. TIBBENS’ STORY, AS HE TOLD IT
“I had been out back of Howard
siting some patients and was re-
irning home by way of Howard.
hen right in front of the Howard
ink cashier Thompson of that in-
itution rushed out and stopped me,
ying that my brother’s bank had
sen held up and robbed. I headed
r Beech Creek at once, but just as
was leaving Howard I remembered
\at Thompson had told me the rob-
irs were headed west and if I should
eet them I had no gun to stop them
ith. A touring car was approach-
g so I stopped it. There were two
en in it and I asked them if they
ud a gun. The one whom I ad-
essed was very deaf and couldn't
1derstand what I wanted for some
me. Finally he said yes and open-
g a satchel handed me a Colt’s au-
matic. This was just about half-
ay between the last house in How-
‘d and the milk station. Then I
w what I thought was the bandits
ming down off the viaduct over the
ilroad at great speed. I jumped
hind my car and when they came
> commanded them to stop. Then
fired breaking the glass in the door
the driver's side and grazing his
And two shots came whizzing
me from their car and one was
etty close to my nose for I felt
1d heard it both. Then I handed the
J.
volver back to the strangers and
cided to follow the robbers. §
In Howard I called for volunteers
id no one would go with me. Bill
‘eber loaned me a double-barreled
ot gun and five shells loaded with
ick-shot then Frank Williams said
» would go along if I waited until
got his gun. Frank got his gun,
shot gun also and we took after the
bbers.
When we got up to the viaduct at
ount Eagle I didn’t know whether
e robbers had taken the Marsh
eek road or gone right on toward
ilesburg. I decided to go that way
d the way we bumped over that
w grading was a fright. About
ro miles from Milesburg we met a
ate Cop. He told us the robbers
dd not come that way.
Then I figured that if they had
ken the Marsh Creek road they
ight try to get across onto the
zshway to Snow Shoe so Iheaded
tht up through = Milesburg, on to
tersection and from there to the
irl place above Runville.
1 posted Williams there to watch
e Yarnell road that comes down to
¢ highway just at the side of Furl’s
use. Then I went down to Ben-
t's store to telephone to Beech
eek to find out how much money
d been stolen. They told me they
sre sure $9000 were gone but didn’t
iow how much more.
Then I started back up the road
d heard shots and the crash of the
r.
When I got up there two of the
lows were gone and one was still
ting in the car. I commanded him
get out of that car and come
wards us with your hands up be-
use I've got you covered. When he
ide no move I made the demand
e second time. There was no re-
onse to it. either. Then I told Wil-
ms to shoot, but he said he wouldn't
it. I fired one load of buck-shot
him and the second. After the
cond shot the door of the car open-
and he slumped out onto the run-
ag board and rolled onto the con-
ate.
side of the bandit car at which Wil-
ms shot. It shows 42 shot marks,
ich indicates that Williams’ marksman-
p was good.
Keeping him covered with the gun
» approached where he was lying
d I then said: If you tell me where
wre hurt I'm willing to help you.
this he made no reply:
After we discovered he had the
»ney on him I sent someone tomy
r to dump the medicine out of my
tchel and bring it up to put the
ney in it.
That was about all there was to it.
Just two tickets were sold st
> Bellefonte passenger depot for
turday's excursion to Chicago, Ill,
ile eighty-three people came to
llefonte on the excursion from
iladelphia, on Sunday.
THE STORY OF FRANK WILLIAMS,
THE MAN WHOSE SHOT STOP-
PED THE FLIGHT OF
THE BANDITS
Frank Williams is the man who
actually frustrated the escape of the
bandits. It was the shot from his
gun that made the driver of the flee-
ing Packard duck just enough to
lose control and crash the car into
the culvert coping. He is a modest,
self-effacing carpenter who lives
next door to William Weber on the
western end of Main street, How-
ard. He is the only one in that
place who volunteered when Dr. Tib-
bens called for someone to go on the
chase of the bandits with him. We
shall let him tell his own story, as
‘he told it to us at his home at noon
jon Monday. So far as the facts are
‘concerned it is as follows:
“I was at home when Mrs. Weber,
our neighbor, came across and said
that the bank at Beech Creek had
been held up and the robbers were
headed this way. Almost immedi-
ately the street seemed to be full of
people. I went in and gotmy Jun
i and came out into the yard and some-
body said youd better get behind
that tree (the tree is just on the
western line of the Williams yard)
so .I got hehind the tree and just
then the car came along. I noticed
that ‘the back window on the left
hand side was broken but I wasn't
sure they were the bandits. Sone
one asked me why I didn’t shoot. I
didn’t shoot because I was not sure
of the car and there were women
standing everywhere. My mother
and my wife were out on the lawn
and if I had shot the robbers wouid
have returned the fire and someone
might have been killed while I was
safe behind the tree.
Then Dr. Tibbens came along and
stopped in front of Dr. Kurtz's house
and asked for someone to go along
and chase the robbers. I was
dressed just as I am, overalls and
no hat and I said I would go.
We went up over the Valley road to
Milesburg and on up to the Furl
place where Dr. Tibbens told me that
the robbers were likely to come
down the road at the side of the house
we stopped at. We waited there
probably 20 minutes then the Doctor
told me to watch that road and he
would go down to the telephone at
the next farm below.
I took up a position at the end of
the house where I could see up the
road and the corner wall would pro-
tect me from being seen. It
was about five or ten minutes
after the Doctor left that I saw
the car coming down the hill. IT was
sure of it then forit was the same
one that went through Howard.
Then I got behind the wall under the
front porch and waited for them to
come down within range. I had only
No 6 chilled shot in my gun. I am
not sure but I think I was downon
one knee when I shot. The car had
turned down the highway, was pick-
ing up speed and was almost in a
direct line between me and the barn.
There was only one shot back at me
from the car.
After I shot everything happened
so fast that I couldn’t actually say
just what made the car run into the
culvert. I didn’t see how the fellow
on the back seat (Kline) got out.
driver's side (Shope) did get out the
left side door onto the concrete,
walked over the culvert and went
down through the ditch into tae
field. Then I saw the big fellow run-
ning very fast about half-way across
the field toward the Snow Shoe rail-
road tracks. The other one (Shope)
was going in the same direction, but
very slow. He was just walking. I
could have shot at both of them, but
bird-shot were no good for that dis-
tance. Then Doctor Tibbens and
another man came in a Chevrolet
and stopped just behind where the
Doctor had parked his car above the
intersection of the roads. It was
from there that he fired twice at the
fellow who seemed to me to be sit-
ting on the right hand side in front.
A little bit after the second shot the
door came open and he slid down on-
to the runboard and rolled off onto
the concrete.
I didn’t notice Dr. Tibbens stop-
ping the show man’s car and Idon’t
know just who was the first to reach
the fellow lying on the road but he
but a man on the front seat on the |
was there all right and he had the
money on him for we got it all and
piled it onto Dr. Tibbens arms until
it fell off. Then someone got his
medicine satchel and put it all in
there. There was $12,271.00 of it
because the Doctor and I brought it
back and that’s what it counted up
down at the bank.’ ’
GORDON TYSON’S VERSION OF IT
Gordon Tyson is a young married
man who lives about one-sixth of a
mile due west of Bennet's storeat
Runville. He works at ‘the Titan
Metal plant in this place, but was at
home last Thursday because his wife,
who has not been in good health for
a year or more, was a bit worse than
usual. He told the Watchman what he
saw and heard in such a clear, can-
did way that we regard it as prob-
ably as little warped by the excite-
ment of the moment as any descrip-
tion of what actually did happen that
we heard. He said:
“I went out to Bennet’'s store
about noon to look for the mail man.
I had been standing there quite a
time when someone spied him down
the road. When he came up I talked
to him for a few moments and dur-
ing that time a car came down the
road, stopped and a man got out of
it. He started talking pretty ioud
about something but I didn’t hear
what it was about because I was
asking the mail man about a parcel
I was expecting. Then I heard the
stranger say something about rob-
bers and I took notice. He said the
Beech Creek bank had been robbed
and the robbers were headed this
way. He was carrying a doubled
barreled shot gun and went in to the
store to telephone. I followed in. He
talked to someone to find out how
much money had been taken because
after he left the telephone Irv. Ben-
net asked him how much they got
and he said $9000.00. He then said
the robbers are headed this way and
everybody ought to get their guns
and get out after them. He was
looking right at me by that time and
I said I would go ’'long if he waited
'til I went over home and got my gun.
I went over and got my shot gun,
slipped pumpkin ball shells into it and
went back to the store. Then the
Doctor (the stranger Tyson had been
speaking of was Dr. Tibbens) got in-
to my Chev and we drove up the
road to the Furl place. IT was think-
ing a lot of things and that probably
accounts for my driving right past
the wrecked bandit car and on to just
beyond the Yarnell road where I
stopped right behind what I later
found out was Dr. Tibbens’ car.
On the way up I didn’t hear any
shots or a crash and I didn’t see any
men running across the meadow
from where the wrecked car was
standing. When we got there there
were no other cars in sight but the
bandit car, a little Ford that left
right away, and Dr. Tibbens’ car.
When we stopped the Doctor
jumped out and wanted to run right
down to where the fellow was sitting
in the car. I said don’t do that, you
don’t know what he might have in
his hands. Then the Doctor jumped
to the hillside of my car and drew
a bead on'him. He was shaking a
good bit though and he said what
you said he said about getting out
of the car and coming with his hands
up. As I saw the fellow he seemed to
be sitting right in the middle of the
car. At least that’s the way it look-
ed through the back window and I
thought he tried to turn his face
towards us when the Doctor first call-
ed tohim. When I saw that I thought
he’s bad hurt and couldn't get out.
The Doctor called the second time
and again I thought I saw the fel-
low try to move. Then the Doctor
fired and he did move a little. The
Doctor fired the second load and the
fellow seemed to move over to the
left a little and then the door swung
open and in a little while he sort of
slid down onto the running board
and then rolled off onto the concrete
and laid very still.
Just then a car came down the
road and the Doctor stepped around
my car and waved for it to stop. It
didn’t get stopped until it was pretty
near down to the wreck. There was
a man and a woman init, the man
who took the money off the fellow.
Then a lot of cars came. I don't
know who all were in them.
We got the money off the fellow
and put it in Dr. Tibbens’ satchel and
then he was put in my car and
“Red” Bennet and I started for the
hospital with him. All the way he
moaned for a drink of water. I
didn’t think he ought to have water
if he was going to the hospital, but
then I thought again that he was
badly hurt for there was dried blood
about his mouth and nose and we
stopped at Davidson’s and got him a
drink, but he couldn’t take it. He
was lying on his back on the back
seat but moaned terrible and want-
ed to turn over.
“Red” tried to help him to turn
but he must have been bad hurt for
he moaned whenever “Red” tried to
help him.
We carried him into the hospital.
He couldn’t do anything to help him-
self.
Mr. Meek, I think he spit alittle
piece of his lung up there on the con-
crete for I saw a little piece of
bloody stuff. You know what a
chicken lung looks like. Well, I do
and that’s what I thought when I
saw it.
ARTHUR BENNET CORROBORATES
TYSON
Arthur Bennet, known about Run-
ville as “Red” was in the car with
Tyson and helped take Delaney to
the hospital. Arthur told the writer:
“All the way in he moaned and
seemed to be in awful pain, I was
sitting in the front seat with Tyson
and tried to ease the fellow by put-
ting my hand under his head when
we went over bumps. I knew he was
bad hurt and I thought he might die
before we got there so I told him I
was willing to doanything. I could
and was there anything special he
wanted. He just kept moanin’ and
talking about his mother. He said
fifty cartridges
his name was Williams and finally he
said it was George Williams. He
said his mother lived on Coulter
street,
the way I understood it.
STORY OF THE MAN WHO RECOVER-
ED THE MONEY
Mr. and Mrs. John Schwemmer, of
the Murdock Shows playing in Port
Matilda, this week, were the first at
the scene of the bandit car wreck.
Their show was at Clarence last week
and they were on their way to Beile-
fonte to buy some stock.
Mr. Schwemmer said: “We were
driving along at a moderate speed
when just ahead I noticed a wrecked
car and what appeared to be a man
lying on the road-way, onthe left
handside. Then I noticed another
man carrying a shot gun come out
of a farm yard at the left side of the
road. He appeared very much excit-
ed and waved the gun at us as a
signal to stop. I brought the car to
a halt probably ten feet from the
man lying on the road. Meanwhile
the man with the gun, who later
turned out to be Dr. Tibbens, cover-
ed the man on the road. At first I
didn’t know what it was all about,
then as the dctails came out I real-
ized that there had been a bank rob-
bery and one of the bandits was be-
fore me.
He was bleeding from the mouth
and moaning something awful. Dr.
Tibbens said to him ‘You darned fool,
if you had held up your hands I
wouldn’ have shot you.”
Then the doctor said they had $9,-
000 of the bank’s money and asked
me to search the man while he kept
him covered with the gun. I noticed
his chest was all puffed out like a
pheasant and inside his shirt I felt
the rattle of bills. I reached in and
there was money. money, all packed
up like bankers keep it. I pulled out
bundles of twenties, tens and ones un-
til Dr. Tibbens’ arms were stacked
high with it.
Then the Doctor told me to turn
him over and search him good. As]
did so he moaned and said: ‘I've got
all the money don’t kill me.’ After
we got all the money they put the
fellow in a Chevrolet car and the
Doctor told me and my wife to fol-
low it in to the hospital at Bellefonte
so if anything happened we would be
on_hand to help.
Dr. Tibbens said ‘get him there as
quick as you can for he might die
before a confession can be gotten
from him and notify someone in
town so there will be a witness. When
we reached Bellefonte Mrs. Schwem-
mer saw a man near the Presbyter-
ian church, who turned out to be a
Methodist preacher (Rev. Homer C.
Knox.) He went to the hospital with
her and sat by the bedside of the man
for several hours. Mrs. Schwemmer
was there, too, and said that just
before she left she noticed his fin-
grs getting blue and was sure he was
going to die because she had seen an-
other tragedy in which such signs
pointed to the death that followed.
The Schwemmers both said that
when they got on the scene it was
about 1:20 and that the other two
bandits were not anywhere in sight.
They also said it looked to them like
the man had been thrown out of the
caf wher: it was wrecked and was
lying just where he landed.
Mr. Schwemmer said that while
there was no gun on Delaney when
he searched hint there were about
in his coat pocket.
The only gun he saw was in the
wrecked car.
FULTON.—Mrs. Katherine Daley
Fulton, wife of Walter H. Fulton,
passed away at her home in Pitts-
burgh, last Friday, following an ill-
ness of some weeks with a compli-
cation of diseases.
She was a daughter of William H.
and the late Elizabeth E. Daley and
was born in Snow Shoe on March
1st, 1884, hence was 45 years, 6
months and 19 days old. When she
was a child her parents moved to
Bellefonte and most of her girlhood
life was spent here. She was a mem-
ber of the Catholic church from
childhood. On November 30th, 1906,
she married Walter H. Fulton and
the first few years of their married
life were spent in Bellefonte. Sev-
enteen years ago they moved to
Pittsburgh and that had been her
home ever since.
Her only child, a son, Joseph J.
Fulton, died on April 17th, 1926, but
she is survived by her husband, her
father, living in Clearfield, two broth-
ers and one sister, Edward A. Daley
and Mrs. J. R. Hogentogler, of
Clearfield, and William J. Daley, of
Florence, N. J.
Funeral mass was held in the
Corpus Christi Catholic church, at
Ptitsburgh, after which the remains |
were brought to Bellefonte, on Tues-
day, for burial in the Catholic cem-
etery. >
i II
YEARICK.—Allen M. Yearick died
at his home at Mifflinburg, on Sep-
tember 13th, as the result of a stroke
of paralysis, though he had been an
invalid for several years. He was
almost 67 years old and was born at
Hartleton, but prior to moving to
Mifflinburg had lived for some years
at Woodward. He was a member
of the Evangelical church and the
Woodward lodge P. O. S. of A. He
is survived by his wife and two sons,
both at home, as well as one sister,
Mrs. Jane Decker. of Aaronsburg.
Burial was made at Woodward on
Tuesday of last week.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OTICE is hereby given that applica-
tion for clemency will be made to
the Board of Pardons of the Depart-
ment of Justice of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, at Harrisburg, Pa., on
October 16, 1929, on behalf of John L.
Corman, escaped convict from the Western
Penitentiary at Rockview Farm, Belle-
fonte, Pa., now confined in the Western
Penitentiary at Pittsburgh, Pa. 74-38-2t
Pittsburgh. At least that’s
—
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Tallon
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 public
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.
A VOICE FROM THE SOUTH.
Hartsville South Carolina
Sept. 17. 1929.
Dear Editor:
I am forwarding my subscription
fee for the ensuing year and hope
that you and your family are all
well.
The farmers about Hartsville are
having poor times. Cotton and to-
bacco crop prospects are so bad that
distress is surely staring them in the
face. In my opinion most of them
are land poor.
I regret, so much, that Al Smith
was not elected for he might have
done something toward helping the
poor farmers out of their present
difficulty.
The Watchman surely is a great
comfort to me and many others about
here and may it continue in its fear-
less course of showing up the corrupt
practices of those who dominate the
G. 0. P.
God grant that the Democratic
party will stand together, in 1932,
firm and unalterable im its determi-
nation to seat a man who fears God
and knows no creed other than the
right, in Washington.
Hope all my old friends in dear
Bellefonte are well and happy.
Graciously yours,
JAMES A. McCAFFERTY
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
the Estate of LOUISE T. BUSH.
In the Orphan's Court of Centre
County. The undersigned having been
appointed Auditor by the Court, to pass
upon the exceptions filed to the eighth
and partial account of the Bellefonte
Trust Company, Executor and Trustee,
and to distribute the funds in the hands
of the fiduciary, gives notice that he will
sit for the purpose of his appointment in
the Law Library of the Court House at
Bellefonte, Pennsylvania, on Thursday,
the 10th day of October, 1929 at 10 o'clock
A. M., when and where all parties in in-
terest may attend and be heard.
EDWARD J. THOMPSON, Auditor
74-37-3t Philipsburg, Pa.
A The gst NOTICE.—In the Matter of
ORPHANS’ COURT SALE OF
Valuable Real Estate.
pursuance of and in
conformity with the terms and conditions
of an order issued out of the Orphans
Court of Centre County, Penna., Septem-
ber 9, 1929, reference to which is hereto
now made, the undersigned executrix of
the Estate of John H. Weber, late of the
Borough of Centre Hall, Centre County,
Pennsylvania, deceased, will offer at pub-
lic sale, (for the payment of debts of the
said decedent) on the vremises situate
in the Borough aforesaid, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd, 1929
~ AT 1:30 O'CLOCK P..M.
‘All that certain. ' meéssuage,
lot and parcel of ground, (known as the
homestead premises of the late John H.
Weber) situate in the Borough of Centre
Hall, aforesaid, bounded and described
as follows, to-wit: — ’
Beginning at the North-east corner
of Pennsylvania Avenue and Allison
Street; thence by Allison Street West
10 Dereshes to Logan Alley; thence by
said Alley North 4 perches to lot of
A. P. Luse & Son; thence by said lot
East 10 perches to Pennsylvania ave-
nue; thence by said Avenue South 4
perches to the place of beginning;
CONTAINING ONE-FOURTH OF AN
ACRE. .
THERON ERECTED A 2% STORY
BRICK VENEER AND FRAME DWELL-
ING HOUSE containing 12 rooms and
fully equipped bath and hot water heat-
ing system. :
Also large barn and other necessary
out-buildings, all of which buildings are
in first class repair and condition; splen-
did fruit.
TERMS OF SALE: Fifteen per cent. of
purchase money to be paid in cash to the
udersigned Executrix when the property
is knocked down and declared sold, and
the balance of eighty-five per cent. to be
paid in cash upon the confirmation of
sale, and delivery of deed. Possession
will be given when terms of sale have
been fully complied with.
MARY WEBER, Executrix of
JOHN H. WEBER, deceased,
Centre Hall, Pa.
W. HARRISON WALKER, E. M. SMITH
Attorney for Estate, Auctioneer.
Bellefonte, Pa. 74-38-3t
By virtue and in
A. W. KEICHLINE
Registered Architect,
74-23-4m
BELLEFONTE, PA
C. E. COOKE
ANTIQUES
and Second Hand Goods. Telephone
74-33 65 J 3, Bellefonte.
SUNDAY
EXCURSION
$icz Luray Lavorns
$5: rand Caverns
Sunday, October 6
SPECIAL TRAIN
Saturday, October 5
Leaves Bellefonte . 7.40 P.M.
Returning, leaves Grottoes (Grand Cav-
erns) 10:50 A. M., Luray 12:20 P. M.
ALL STEEL EQUIPMENT
Pennsylvania Railroad
‘Trees
JOR SALE.—New 16-inch lady's blue
parasol. A good bargain. Inquire:
of George Glenn, Bellefonte.
JR SALE.—The Mrs. J. Richard Lutz
home, in Spring township, located
1% mile from court house, Belle~
fonte, along Jackonsville road. 8 room.
house, with bath, in good condition.
74-38-tf.
OTICE OF ANNUAL CORPORA
N MEETING OF CENTRE COUNTY
HOSPITAL. Notice is hereby given.
that the annual corporate meeting of the:
members of CENTRE COUNTY HOSPI-
TAL, will be held at the Court House:
in Bellefonte, Pa., on Monday, October
14th, 1929, at 8:00 o'clock in the evening
of said day for the purpose of electing in
accordance with Article IV of the By
Laws of Centre County Hospital six trus-
tees as hereinafter indicated.
Three of said trustees shall then be
elected for the term of three years, to
fill vacancies then arising among the
trustees for District No. 1, which District
consists of Bellefonte Borough and
Spring, Marion, Walker and Benner
‘Townships, and two of said trustees shall
then be elected for the term of three
years, to fill vacancies then arising among
the trustees for District No. 2, which
District consists of State College Bor-
ough, College, Ferguson, Half Moon, Har-
ris and Patton Townships, three of said
last above mentioned five trustees Lo take
the place of three of said trustees
for District No. 1 whose terms
of office then expire, and two of
said last above mentioned five trustees to
take the place of two of said trustees for
District No. II whose terms of office then
expire, and the one additional trustee
shall then be elected for the term of one
year, being for the remaining unexpired
portion of a term of three years, to fill &
vacancy in District No. IV, consisting of
Millheim Borough, Haines, Miles and
Penn Townships, arising during the cur-
rent year by the termination of the
trusteeship of William S. Shelton, which
vacancy was filled by the Board untik
this annual meeting by the election of
J. Randall Miller.
Bach of said Districts Nos. II and IV
is entitled to hold a preliminary meeting
of the members of the corporation resi-
dent in each of said Districts respective~
ly at a designated place within their re-
spective Districts, at a convenient time
prior to the above mentioned date, and
to report the result of such preliminary
elections to said annual meeting.
If, or insofar as such preliminary elec~
tions are not held and so reported, an
election will be held at the said annual
meeting to elect such trustees represent-
ing such Districts as have not been prev-
iously elected at such preliminary elec~
tions.
By the Order of the Board,
MYRON M. COBB, Secretary.
73-37-3t.
HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a
writ of Levari Facias issued out of
the Court of Common Pleas of Cen-
tre county, to me directed, will be expos-
ed to public sale atthe Court House in the
Borough of Bellefonte, Pa., on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1929.
The Following Property:
All that certain messuage, tenement
and lot of ground situate and being in
the borough of Bellefonte, Centre County,
Penna., bounded and described as fol-
lows:
BEGINNING at the southwest corner of
lot of Annie Taylor, 150 feet from the
division line between lot now owned by
Willis Wion to the said Annie Taylor lot;
thence westwardly along Howard street
to lot of Salinda Shutt; thence northward
ly along lot of Salinda Shutt to Burrows
street; thence eastwardly along Burrows
street to lot of Annie Taylor; thence
along lot of Annie Taylor southwardly to
the place of beginning. Being situated
on the north side of East Howard street.
Seized, taken in execution and to be
sold as the property of A. W. Stine, in-
dividually, and A. W. Stine, Admr. of the
estate of Dora Stine, deceased, Dora Ben-
ner, Charles T. Stine, Clarence A. Stine,
May Pauline Stine, the last two by their
guardian, Charles T. Stine appointed by
tenement, - the Orphans’ Court of Centre county, be=-
ing all the heirs and legal representatives
of Dora Stine, deceased.
Sale to commence at 1:30 o'clock p. m.
of said day. :
H. E. DUNLAP, Sheriff
Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte, Pa.,
September 24th, 1929. 74-38-3t.
writ of Fieri Facias issued out of
the Court of Common Pleas of Cen-
tre County, to. me directed, will be ex-
posed to public sale at the Court House:
in the Borough of Bellefonte on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1929.
The Following Property:
ALL that certain piece or lot of
ground situate in the Borough of Miles~
burg, Centre County, Pennsylvania,
bounded and described as follows, tai
BEING Lot No. 138 in the Southeas
Te of Mill and Hazel Streets in said
ugh.
BORING the same Dpremises _ which
Elizabeth Gingher and John I. Gingher,
her husband. by their deed bearing date:
September 17. 1898 and recorded in Cen-
tre County in Deed Book 77,pace 244,
granted and conveyed unto Emaline:
Hugg, now Deceased.
Seized, and taken in execution to be
sold as the property of Toner A. Hugg,
Individually and as Admr. of the Estate
of Emeline, decd. and Mrs. Annie Withe-
rite, Tyrone, Pa., Jennie Davidson,
Mrs. Walter Smith and Harris Hugg
and Heirs and Legal representatives of
Jennie Davidson, decd., to wit: Alexan-
der Davidson, Andrew B. Davidson,
Clara M. Guyer. Dora M. Swaford, Wm.
T. Davidson. Raymond ®. Davidson,
Helen Ehrenfeld, and Robert E. Burns,
a minor who has for his Guardian
Joseph A. Burns.
Sale to commence at 1:50 o'clock P. M.
d day.
is 2y H. BE. DUNLAP, Sheriff
Sheriff’t Office. Bellefonte, aP.
September 24th, 1929. 74-38-3t
Sr SALE.—By virtue of a.
writ of Fieri Facias issued out of
the Court of Common Pleas of Cone
tre county, to me directed, wi e ex-
posed to Phe sale at the Court House
in the Borough of Bellefonte on
Friday, OCTOBER 18, 1929.
The Following Property:
ALL that certain tract of land situate
in Boggs township, Centre county, Penn-~
sylvania, bounded and described as fol~
lows, to-wit:-
BEGINNING at stones, thence along
lands of James Kreps and David Bennet
North thirty-two degrees West ninety-
three perches to stones; thence along
lands of Peter Ammerman North fifty-
eight degrees East nineteen perches to
pointers: thence along same North five
degrees West twelve nerches to stones;
thence along lands of D. C. Poorman’
North fifty-three degrees East one hun-
dred and twenty-five nerches to stones;
thence along lands of Curtin and John’
I. Shope South thirty-seven degrees’
East one hundred ,one and one-half
verches to stones: thence along lands of
D. F. Shope South fifty-three degrees
West one hundred, twentv and one-half
verches to stones, and along the same
North thirty-seven degrees West eight
nerches to stones, and along same South
fifty-thre degrees
Crem of SALE.—By virtue of a
West twenty perches
to stones: thence South thirty-seven de-
Fast eight perches to stones:
thence along lands formerlv of James
Kreps South fifty-three degrees West
sixteen perches to the place of beginning.
CONTAINING Ninety-five acres and
six perches more or less.
Seized. taken in execution and to be
sold as the property of W. E. and Edna
Myra Shope.
Sale to commence at 1:40 o'clock P. M.
of said day.
H. BE. DUNLAP, Sheriff
Sheriff's Office. Bellefonte, Pa.
September 24th, 1929, 74-38-3t