DAILY THOUGHT.
did a golden deed,
proved a friend in need;
sang a beautiful song,
smiled the whole day long
thought “Tis sweet to live,
said, “I am glad to give;
fought a valiant fight,
lived to shield the right;
somebody you?
aebody
aebody
nebody
nebody
nebody
nebody
nebody
aebody
s that
va Tay av as
ALTOONA BOOSTER
MERCHANTS SAY:
Patronize Your Home Mer-
chants First, but shop in Al-
toona Booster Stores for
the things Your Home
Stores cannot supply.
DO YOUR
CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING
++ AT..
ALTOONA
BOOSTER
STORES
For the things your local
Merchants cannot supply.
iisplays of Gift Merchandise in
ooster Stores were never more
laborate or complete!
In fact you have such a wide
ariety from which to choose
iat you will find pleasure and
smplete satisfaction in buying.
Gifts
for All the Family
in
Booster Stores
TATA AST a/YV AN
Booster Stores
OPEN EVENINGS
Until 9 O’clock
Starting Wednesday, December 18
For the accomodation
of those who cannot
do Christmas Shopping
during the day.
Many people make a special effort to J
o their Christmas Shopping during
he morning hours, to avoid afternoon
nd evening crowds.
4
VA VA TAT .A VAT AV AT AV AT ATLA ATUL TH WAT AT AT AV AV AV AVAT LAV AV AV.A
AT BIBT MT ATLEAST
~
Every
Wednesday
SUBURBAN DAY
Altoona
Booster Stores
Good Roads Lead to Alteona
‘rom all sections of Central Pemm-
jylvania.
Free Parking on All Streets,
with Time Restrictions in some
jections. {
Parking Under Police Protec-
fon at The Municipal Garage
{0th Avenue, between 11th and
12th Streets, for 15 cents.
Enclosed Parking at The Wil-
jam F. Gable Company Garage,
ear of 11th Avenue Building,
and at Fleck’s Penn Alto Garage,
1407 13th Avenue.
fitoona
Booster Association
Strand Theatre
ALTOON!/ A, PA.
Starting Friday, December 13 |
TED LEWIS and BIS BAND in!
“Is Everybody Happy”
rA VA TV AV AT
WITH
ANN PENNINGTON
The dancing sensation in * ‘The Gold Diggers
»f New York’’ ‘
Comedy News and
IY AST BSL BSC BSC BS OBST BSN
¢
d
’
‘
»
O/T OT O/T H/T DS PA TA TA TAA TUF um Fm vw AT ATA
]
Acts 3
(THE MOUNTAIN LEAGUE
i BASKET BALL SCHEDULE.
| With football out of the way
coach “Shorty” Watson called out
his squad of basket ball candidates
at the Bellefonte High school this
week, and started intensive training
for the opening of the Mountain
League season on January 3rd.
From all indications Bellefonte High
should have a good team this year,
as several old men from last year’s
team are out again and a number
of this year's football team will also
try for positions.
At a recent meeting of league of-
ficials State College High was ad-
mitted as a member, which makes
nine High schools now in the league.
The following schedule for the sea-
son was also adopted.
January 3.—Lewistown at Houtzdale.
Philipsburg at __ Bellefonte. Tyrone at
Mount Union. Huntingdon at State Col-
lege.
Jaunary 4.—Lewistown at Pihilpsburg.
Houtzdale at Holidaysburg.
January 7.—Lewistown at Huntingdon.
Januar, 10.—Bellefonte at Tyrone.
Holidaysbure at Lewistown. Philips-
burg at Huntingdon. Mount Union at
State College.
January 11.—Hollidaysburg at Philips-
burg. tate College. at Houtzdale.
Mount Union at Bellefonte.
January 14.—Huntingdon at Tyrone.
Jenuary, 17.—Lewistown_at Hollidays_
burg. hilipsburg at Mount Union.
Bellefonte at Huntingdon. Houtzdale at
State College.
January 18.—Philipsburg at Lewistown.
January 21.—Mount Union at Tyrone.
January 22.—Bellefonte at Lewistown.
January 24.—Tyrone at Philipsburg.
Lewistown at ellefonte. Huntingdon
at Hollidaysburg. State College at
Mount Union.
January 25.—Hollidaysburg at Houtz-
dale.
January 28.—Tyrone at Lewistown.
d January 29.—Mount Union at Hunting-
on.
January 31.—State College at Lewis-
town. yrone at Huntingdon. Philips-
burg at Houtzdale. Bellefonte at Mount
Union.
February 1.—Hollidaysburg at State
College.
February 4.—Tyrone at Bellefonte.
Mount Union at wistown. Hollidays-
burg at Huntingdon.
February 5.—Houtzdale at Philipsburg.
February 7.—Bellefonte at Philipsburg.
Houtzdale at Tyrone. Mount Union at
flolidaysburg, ewistown at State Col-
ege.
February 8.—Bellefonte at Houtzdale.
February 11.—State College at Tyrone.
Huntingdon at Mount Union.
February 12.—Tyrone at Houtzdale.
Bellefonte at State College.
February 14.—Houtzdale at Mount
Union.
don at Bellefonte.
lidaysburg.
February 15.—Houtzdale at Lewistown.
State College at Philipsburg. Tyrone at
Hollidaysburg.
February 19.—State College at Hunt- |
ingdon. ellefonte at Hollidaysburg. i
February 21.—Mount Union at Philips-
burg. Hoilidaysburg at Bellefonte. Houtz-
dale at Huntingdon. Tyrone at State
College. :
February 22.—Mount Union at Houtz-
Lewistown at Tyrone. Hunting
Philipsburg at Hol-
dale. State College at Bellefonte. Phil-
ipsburg at Tyrone. Huntingdon at Lew-
istown.
February 28.—Hollidaysburg at Tyrone.
Lewistown at Mount Union.
March 4.—State College at Hollidays-
burg.
March 7.—Huntingdon
Houtzdale at Bellefonte.
at Mount Union.
March 8.—Huntingdon at Houtzdale.
Philipsburg at State College.
at Philipsburg.
Hollidgaysburg
Mid-year graduation at the
Pennsylvania State College has
been changed from February 11 to
January 31. President Ralph D.
Hetzel approved the change as rec-
ommended by the college senate.
The calendar committee had placed
the commencement at the usual
time, but in view of a new mid-
year vacation from February 1 to
11 the convocation date was ad-
vanced,
— Ivan Walker Esq., trustee of the
Centre County Banking company,
will distribute to creditors this
month, possibly in time for Christ-
mas, another 15 per cent, dividend.
— The gift she will cherish—
fifteen different styles of cedar and
walnut-finished chests, commence at
$14.75:—W. R. Brachbill’s Furniture
Store. 49-1t
UNIONVILLE
Little Fred Hall, son of Mr, and
Mrs. Jesse Hall is on the sick list,
suffering from pneumonia.
Mrs. Sallie Peters, of Juniata, ar-
rived in town, Tuesday, on a visit
with friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Finch visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. B.
Loder, at Lamar, last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Waite, of
Stormstown, spent Sunday at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. E, Brugger.
~ George Ingram, of Bellefonte, spent
a few days with relatives here, last
week, and was one of ine lucky nim-
rods who shot a nice big buck.
The quarterly meeting of the Free
Methodist people here was largely
attended and all enjoyed the most ex-
cellent sermons by the superin-
tendent, Rev. Lindsey, of Williams-
rt.
| On Sunday Elmer Resides, broth-
er of John Resides, who spent about
en years in the south and then
married a lady of St. Louis and lo-
cated in Niles, Ohio, a year ago,
came here on a short vacation to
spend some time hunting, being
among the lucky ones to get a fine
big buck.
WINGATE
Lew Davidson has his garage well
under way. The walls are up and it
is already under roof. Fred Fisher
has been assisting in the work.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fisher, Mrs,
Lydia Irwin, Mrs. Florence Lucas
and Donald Irwin motored to Lock
Haven, Saturday, and did some
Christmas shopping.
John Keeler, of Bellefonte, and
Miss Martha Davidson, of Wingate,
were married in Bellefonte on Sat-
urday evening. May they have a
long and happy married life. The
young couple were given a rousing
serenade, on Monday evening, which
included a ride to Bellefonte,
PINE GROVE MENTION.
_W. B. Fry has had a Kent radio
installed in his home. i
Rev. A. L, Bixler and family spent
a week with friends in Baltimore,
Fred Corl, of Juniata, spent Sun-
day with his mother, Mrs. Etta Corl,
on Wall street.
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Trostle, of
Warriorsmark, spent Sunday at the
C. M. Trostle home.
J. F. Kimport and W. W. Woomer
and wife, of Boalsburg, spent a short
time in town on Sunday.
Misses Ruth Judy and Roxie Bar-
to, of Baileyville, called on friends in
town on Saturday evening.
Roswell Koch and family have
moved into one of the apartments in
the old Methodist parsonage,
Tax collector J. Edward Elder has
recovered from his recent illness and
is able to be about his work as usu-
al.
The Ladies Aid society was enter-
tained at the home of Mrs. Mar-
garet Quinn, last Thursday after-
noon.
Farmer Hamill Goheen lost one of
his best horses, Friday morning, the
animal dying from some unknown
cause.
Dr. W. S. Glenn and wife spent
last week visiting their daughter,
Mrs, Edwin Lohr and family, at Ak-
ron, Ohio.
W. K. Goss and wife and Earl
Little and daughter Ruth, of Tyrone,
spent a few hours with friends here,
on Sunday.
J. C. Gates has about completed
his fall assessment although he is
not cetrain he got all the stray dogs
in the township.
The Leech farm was sold last
week, to a hunting party for $3000,
The purchasers plan to make it an
up-to-date camp.
Paul Ward, of Tyrone, and Mr.
and Mrs, W. S. Ward, of Baileyville,
visited Max Ward, at the Centre
County hospital on Saturday.
Miss Charlotte Hoy, assistant li-
brarian at Dickinson Seminary, Wil-
liamsport, was a guest, last week,
of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. N. A.
Hoy.
Mrs, Anna Houser, of Baileyille
expects to close her home soon, and
after a visit with friends in Lock
Haven, will go to Jacksonville, Fla.
for the winter,
J. Milo Campbell and family mov-
ed into their new home, at State
College, on Friday, leaving their son
Charles and his bride of a few weeks
in charge of the farm.
Although he has passed his four
score mark A. Stine Walker is the
champion head butcher in this sec-
tion, and there are few days when he
is not engaged somewhere.
Mrs. Mary Brown, wife of Rev.
Brown, has been discharged from a
Pittsburgh hospital and will spend
some time with relatives there be-
! fore returning to her home at Bai-
leyville. :
Last Saturday night the big straw
stack in the barnyard at the C. M.
Dale farm, on the Branch, toppled
over burying several fat porkers un-
derneath. The hogs were dead when
found on Sunday morning. Sixteen
other hogs and twenty head of cat-
tle in the yard at the time escaped
the avalanche of straw.
—-
BOALSBURG
Mrs, Israel “Reitz is spending
some time with friends in Youngs-
town, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. William Harris and
family spent Sunday with Mr. Har-
ris’ parents, near Port Matilda.
A number of the Maytag salesmen
corps enjoyed a banquet served by
Mrs. E. W. Hess, on Friday evening,
D. M. Snyder received a telegram,
Sunday, announcing the death of his
brother. James Snyder, of Freeport,
\8
Albert Meyer, of Pittsburgh, vis-
ited his parents, postmaster and
end.
Our merchants are displaying an
unusually fine line of Christmas
goods, both novelties and useful ar-
ticles, :
A number of hunting parties broke
camp on Saturday and Sunday.
Jacob Felty, of Altoona, was a
week-end visitor in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Korman and
three daughters, of Oak Hall and
Mr. and Mrs, Peter Knepp and baby,
of Millbrook, were visitors in town
on Sunday.
Patrons and friends of the Harris
township vocational school are invit-
ed to attend a tea, in the school
room, on Thursday afternoon, De-
cember 19th, at 3 o'clock.
Mr. Mussina, city engineer of Wil-
liamsport, was one of the successful
hunters to shoot a deer in the moun-
tains near town, and en route for
home called on his friend, Charlie
Fisher.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rishel and
son David, accompanied by Mrs. N,
J. Rishel and Mrs. Walter Korman,
of Oak Hall, drove to Altoona, Fri-
day, to visit friends and do some
Christmas shopping.
Edward Jacobs is a patient in the
Centre County hospital on account
of injuries received, Friday evening,
when the car he was riding in with
Abe Coble, of Oak Hall, was wreck-
ed. A party of hunters passing the
wrecked car conveyed the injured
occupants to the hospital. The car
caught fire and was completely ruin-
ed. The cause of the accident has not
been ascertained.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Melvin A, Peters and Miss Eliza-
beth K. Harpster, both of Pennsyl-
vania Furnace.
Cecil R. Stevenson, of Altoona,
and Madeline B. Stere, of Fleming.
—— Professor Jacob Tanger, of
the department of political science
at the Pennsylvania State College,
has started a study of the care of
| the poor in Centre county for the
: State Chamber of Commerce.
Mrs. Jacob Meyer, over the week-
Na
Twenty-four Hour
\%
£185
Hone Dy rat
$1.00
_ B. PORT
R
Service
HARTER’S
a Sl -
RARER RRR REARS,
Let Santa Bring You a
MAJESTIC
VICTOR
or
STWART—WARNER
ADIO
MUSIC STORE
—
HOLIDAY GOODS
The line of Holiday Goods was nev-
er so complete.
So many useful
things: Linens, y
t : Ginghams and Eng-
lish Prints now so much used for
making aprons. Binding to match.
What makes a prettier present than
a nice little dress.
GARMAN'’S
RR EIR
AARONSBURG.
Mrs. James Wert had the misfor-
tune to injure her back a week or
more ago. She is improving but
not fully recovered.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guisewite, of
Woodward, came to town, Monday,
to be with Mrs. Guisewite’s sister,
Mrs. George Weaver, for the winter,
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Leitzel and
two daughters, the Misses Emma
and Ardath Goodman, of Plainfield
Ill, and Mrs. Elmer Weirman, o
Chicago, have been guests of their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ack-
er.
Mr. and Mrs, John Isenberg and
daughter, Miss Marian, and Mrs.
Isenberg’s mother, Mrs. Clark Her-
man, motored down from State Col-
lege, Sunday, and spent several
hours at the home of Mrs. Herman's
brother, Mr. and Mrs. A. S, Stover.
Mrs. C. C. Bell Mrs. F. B, Pat-
ton, Earl Bell and Margaret Bell, of
Huntingdon, spent a short time,
Saturday, with Mrs, Bell's sister-in-
law, Mrs, Thomas Hull. Mrs, Hull
and daughter, Miss Jennie, will leave
soon for Huntingdon, where they
will spend the winter with Mrs.
Hull's niece, Mrs Patton.
On Saturday morning Miss Fannie
Stover passed away at her home
| here, Though in failing health for
some time her death was a distinct
shock, Her loss will be greatly felt in
her family and in the church and
Sunday school of which she was a
devoted and faithful member, and
for many years a teacher in the
school.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bright and
small daughter Vivian, of Akron,
Ohio; Mr and Mrs. Paul Harter, of
Toledo, Ohio, and W. E. Orwig and
son Bright, of Allentown, have been
recent guests at the Orwig and
Bright home on Main street. It is
not ‘difficult to know what brings
| this family home at this time, as
{ they are all hunters and greatly en-
joy the sport.
The residents of our quiet little
village were greatly shocked when
the news flashed over the wire of
{the death of a former resident,
| namely, Clynn H. Stover, of Kenmore,
i Ohio, It has been quite a number of
| years since the Stover family left
| this place going to Lewistown, then
ito Carlisle from where they moved
| to Ohio, Mr. Stover will be missed
| in his home, the church and com-
| munity, and though away from here
| for many years he kept in close
| touch with those whom he had learn-
fed to love, Mr. Stover was the
only brother of Mrs. Geo. Weaver, of
this place.
{
1
IN THE CHURCHES ON SUNDAY.
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH.
Many activities are making this a
busy season at the United Brethren
church, at the corner of High and
Thomas streets. The pastor and
wife, the Rev, and Mrs. William Sny-
der. have been very successful in
their work here. This Sunday morn-
ing and evening Communion will be
observed, Next Wednesday evening,
December 18, at 7:30, the Interme-
diate society will present a Christmas
play with the setting in.an unusual
mountain mission school. The fol-
lowing Sunday, December 22, will be
featured in the morning service by
| the Sunday school scholars at 10:30
and in the evening at 7:30 the church
choir will render a beautiful cantata
on which much time has been devot-
ed. The public is invited to attend
these services. There is no admis-
sion charge. You are welcome,
ST. JOAN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
9:30 A. M. Bible school.
10:45 A. M. Morning service; ser-
mon: “The Royal Highway.”
7:30 P. M., Vesper service; Ser-
mon: “And Now Abideth Love.”
Clarence E. Arnold, Pastor
—Subscribe for the Watchman
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OTICE IN DIVORCE.—Carrie BE.
Armstrong. vs. Winfred B. Arm-
strong. n the court of common
Pleas of entre county, Pennsylvania. No.
0 Sept. T. 1929, in Divorce A. V. M.
To infred B. Armstrong.
Sir:—Take notice I have been appoint-
ed master to take testimony in the above
case, and that I shall hold a meeting for
the purposes of my appeintmen) on Sat-
urday. January 4th, 1930, at 3 o'clock
P. M., in my offices, 16-17 Temple Court
Building Bellefonte, 'Penna., at which
time and place you are requested to at-
tend.
W. D. ZERBY, Master.
74-49-3t
One more chance at the 10c Dresses
then the price goes to 25c.
We cannot say too much of our
line of Hosiery. Prices from 15c. to
81.00. The dollar grade same as $1.50
and $1.69 grades elsewhere.
Handkerchiefs, from 5¢. to 25. are
beautiful. Ask to see the men’s 50c.
Suspenders.
Check off this list with a big check,
GARMAN'’S
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TATE COLLEGE PROPERTY FOR
SALE.—One half of a_double house,
centrally located in State College.
Eight rooms, five bed rooms, 2 car gar-
gage. A good business proposition.
ALSO a lot 60x150, with sidewalk, on
Park Ave. near athletic fleld, in good
residential section.
Phone 16W or write 216, south
ton St., S.ate College.
Public Sale
HOWARD
Saturday, Dec., 14th
(TOMORROW)
Ather-
74-49-3t
Because of the fact that not
nearly all of the articles that
were advertised could be dispos-
ed of in the time allowed for the
recent sale of the personal prop-
erty of the late Rev, O, T. Moy-
er, of Howard, another sale will
be held at the Reformed parson-
age, in Howard, tomorrow (Sat-
urday) afternoon at 1 o’clock.
Practically all of the furniture,
carpets, rugs and most desirable
articles remain to be sold. Among
them are
A SOLID WALNUT FLAT TOP
DESK.
4 REED CHAIRS.
BUFFET
EXTENSION TABLE
7 ANTIQUE CHAIRS
UNDERWOOD TYPE-WRITER
AND DESK,
FINE OFFICE CHAIR
HUPMOBILE COUPE, early
1928 Model, run only 7300
miles.
BED ROOM FURNITURE, Ete.
W, W. MOYER, Exec.
Wise and Hubler, Auctioneers.
TOYS
Shoe Flies,
ightnin
iL and Ice
Li Guiders, Roll-
Skates,
| 15¢c. to 25
ockey Sticks,
Ping Pong, Balls and all leading
Toys. Play-House large enough for
child $2.50.
GARMAN'S
Hunter’s
Book Ntore
PA.
BELLEFONTE,
rE
No store gives you such
a Variety of Gifts as a
Good Book Store
To verify it scan this List
BIBLE BOOK
LETTER RACK PORTFOLIO
BILL BOOK DIARY
PASS CASE WRITING SET
DESK SET BOOK ENDS
VASE BRIDGE SET
TALLY SETS INK WELL
PAPER KNIFE ASH TRAY
BOX PAPER UTILITY BOY
PICTURE DOOR STOP
EVERSHARP PENCIL
DESK CALENDAR
DIARY WITH LOCK
INCENSE BURNER
FOUNTAIN PEN
FOUNTAIN PEN SET
PAPER WEIGHT
ART PLAEQUE
All at Popular Prices
Rayons Voilles Organdies
Rayons, Voilles, Organdies and Sun
Tubs, all in plain colors.
Many patterns of Rayon Wash
Silks.
GARMAN'S
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OR SALE. —Desirable residence on
Fast Linn street. Enquire of Mrs.
W. L. Daggett. Tel. 543-R. 49-3t
HERIFF'S SALE—BYy virtue of a writ
of Alias Fieri Facias issued out of
the Court of Common Pleas of
Centre ounty, to me directed, will be ex-
poss] to public sale at the Court House
n the Borough of Bellefonte on
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1929.
The following Property:
ALL that certain messuage, tenement
and plot of ground situate in the Bor-
ough of State College, Centre county,
Pennsylvania, bounded and described as
follows:
BEGINNING at a point on the East
side of S. Atherton Street 97.4 feet North
of West Foster Avenue, thence Easterly
along line of premises, mow or late of
Anna M. Dunkle, one hundred ninety feet
to line.of an alley running parallel with
S. Atherton Street; thence Northerly
along line of said Alley 50 feet to corner
of premises, now or late of Rose Walk-
er; thence Westerly along line of afore-
said Walker premises 190 feet, more or
less, to the Kast side of South Atherton
Street; thence Southerly along the line
of S. Atherton Street 50 feet to the place
of beginning.
Seized, taken in execution and to be
sold as the property of Harry R. Mingle.
Sale to commence at 1:30 o'clock P.M,
of said day.
H. E. DUNLAP, Sherift
Sheriff’s Office, Bellefonte, Pa.,
, 74-47-3t
November 25th, 1929
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 at The Court House in
Borough of Bellefonte on
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1329.
The Following Property:
ALL that certain messuage, tenement
and 'ot of ground situate in South Phil-
ipsburg, Rush Township, Cente County,
enna., bounded and described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
BEGINNING at a point on South Sece
ond Street, the same being the South
East corner of lot of Daniel Myers;
thence West or nearly so along line of
Daniel Myers a distance of 107 icet to
jot of Mary Weston; thence South or
nearly so along line of Mary Weston a
distance of 60 feet to an alley that Spe
e
arates noperty herein described from
lot of Lizzie Lyberger; thence East or
nearly so along line of said alley and
parallel with line of Daniel Myers a dis-
tance of 107 feet to South Second Street:
thence North or nearly so along South
Second Street a distance of 60. feet to the
place of beginning.
The party of the First part grants to
the Party of the Second part the right
to use and maintain an al 3% 6 feet wiae
along the entire length. Said alley to re-
main open along South Second Street and
run along the South side of the pramises
described and next to Lizzie Lyberger
lot; and to remain ok at all times fcr
the use of other residents on the zround
adjacent thereto.
ga 2corden in Deed Book Col. 120, puge
Seized, taken in execution and to be
sold as the property of S. I. Dutton.
Sale to commence at 1:30 o'clock P. M.
of said day.
H. E. DUNLAP, Sheriff
Sheriff's Office, Bellefontr, Pa.,
Novamber 15th, 1929. 7i46-3t
Proposed Ordinance
An Ordinance introduced at a re lar
meeting of the Town Council of the
Poros of Bellefonte held December
AN ORDINANCE
OF THE BOROUGH OF BELLEFONTE,
COUNTY OF CENTRE AND STATE OF
PENNSYLVANIA, VACATING LAMB
STREET FROM ITS INTERSECTION
WITH SPRING STREET, A DIS-
TANCE OF TWO HUNDRED AND
SEVEN FEET TO THE INTERSEC-
TION OF AN ALLEY WITH LAMB
STREET, IMMEDIATELY SOUTH-
WEST OF THE PROPERTY OF ST.
JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
WHEREAS, the School District of the
Borough of Bellefonte is the owner of
real estate for school purposes on both
sides of Lamb Street between the inter-
section of said Street with Spring Street
and running east to an Alley adjoinin
property of St. John's Episcopal churc!
on the Southwest;
AND WHEREAS, said Lamb Street be-
tween the points aforesaid is unnecessary
for the accommodation of the traveling
public and the citizens of said Borough;
AND WHEREAS, traffic on said street
between the points aforesaid is danger-
ous to the pupils of the public schools
adjacent to said Street. WHEREFOR :—
SECTION ONE: —Be it ORDAINED and
ENACTED by Council of the Borough of
Bellefonte, at a regular meeting thereof,
and it is hereby RDAINED and EN-
ACTED by authority of the same that
the following portion of Lamb Street,
in the Borough) of Bellefonte, County of”
Centre and State of Pennsylvania, is
hereby vacated, to-wit: —
BEGINNING at the intersection of
Lamb Street with Spring Street; thence
in a Northeasterly direction two hundred
and seven feet to the intersection of
Lamb Street, with an Alley adjoining the
property of St, John's Episcopal Church.
on the Southwest.
ORDAINED AND ENACTED into an
ORDINANCE, this ...cccocommmmmicnrnininiinnscen
day of JANUARY, A. D.
President of Council
ATTEST:— 1
mm 1
Secretary of Council 22d
And now, to-wit, January A. D.
this Ordinance is hereby approved.
Burgess
1930,
Iron Toys
Beautiful, serviceable Iron Toys.
Road Rollers, Threshers, Tractors,
Coan Mets, Mptoierder Bun
Tucks, rplanes, r es.
off this list and come ia. 2c
GARMAN'S