ee}
«COUNCIL DENIES REQUEST
Not a Vote Cast in Favor of the
Proposition
Cocked and primed for summary
action it took Bellefonte borough
council less than two minutes, at its
Te session on Monday evening,
to refuse the request of the Belle-
fonte school board for permission to
close a portion of Lamb street in or-
er to enlarge the athletic grounds at
the High school building. The mat-
ter was not brought up until near
the close of the session, when presi-
dent Walker stated that the matter
of the school board's request was
still before council and asked what
council wished to do with it. Prompt-
ly Mr. Jodon, of the West ward, made
a motion that the request be disal-
lowed and with equal promptness Mr.
Ardery, also of the West ward, sec-
onded the motion. There were no re-
marks and an aye and nay vote was
taken and carried. Nighthart, of the
South ward, was not present.
When council convened there were
no verbal nor written communica-
tions to present. o
The Street committee reported put-
ting up a new cable along Mill street,
trimming trees on Thomas street and
making various repairs on streets.
The committee also reported the floor-
ing of the Lamb street bridge in bad
condition and that the bridge had
been posted as not safe for a load
exceeding five thousand pounds.
The Water committee reported a
few minor repairs and the collection
of $1975.00 on the water duplicates
and $69.00 for rent, etc.
The Finance committee reported a
balance in the borough fund of
$747.42 and $2795.54 in the water
fund. Request was also made for
the renewal of notes aggregating
° $18,200 and a new borough note for
$500 to meet current bills.
President Walker asked the Wa.
ter committee what is being done
toward hastening the installation of
the water wheel and pump at the
Gamble mill property and no one
seemed to know much about it. The
committee was instructed to get in-
to communication with the Scranton
Electric company and endeavor to
hurry the matter along. y
The Fire and Police committee re-
ported the purchase of two gas
masks for the Logan fire company
and also that some of the “Stop and
Slow” rubber signs at various cross-
ings are badly worn and should be
replaced. They cost about $7.50
apiece. The committee was instruct-
ed to check up and see how many are
needed.
The Special committee had nothing
to report but progress in the matter
of the new zoning ordinance.
The Town Improvement committee
presented the request of Lyman
Bickle for permission to close a por-
tion of the pavement in front of
the old Strickland property, on
Bishop street, while converting it
from a dwelling into a store room.
The request was granted on condi-
tion that Mr. Bickle keep the place
properly protected at all times. The
committee also presented the request
of William Kline for a permit to
erect a house on east Bishop street.
Referred to the committee with pow- |
The request of the White Bros. |
for permission to erect a gas filling ig
er.
{ Curwensville,
Announcement has just been made |
by the board of directors of the A.
— | B. Curtis Stores company that the
| corporation has officially taken over
| control and management of the
TO CLOSE LAMB STREET | Workman's Cash :
| with stores located in Philipsburg,
Grocery company
Osceola Mills, Patton, Clearfield,
DuBois and Win-
burne.
The board at the same time an-
nounced the appointment of J. S.
Stewart, a former resident of
Philipsburg, as general manager of
the A. B. C. Stores. Mr. Stewart
for a number of years was general
manager of the Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Company in this section
of the State, having seventy-one re-
tail stores under his supervision.
New directors chosen members
The A. B. C. Stores company has
Dr. Ward O. Wilson, of Clearfield;
former president of the Cash Grocery
company; Richard H. George, di-
rector of the Bituminous National
bank of Winburne; and L. G. Runk
of Altoona, general manager of the
W. E. Hoffman company.
The A. B. C. Stores company has
acquired by stock purchase the
modernly equipped packing plant of
the Philipsburg Beef Company, with
a successful operating sales rec-
ord of $5,239,169.29 during the past
12 years. The company also ac-
quired by exchange of stock the
chain of fourteen stores comprising
the Workman Cash Grocery com-
pany. A modern equipped bakery
acquired with this chain has a
weekly consumption of 43 barrels of
flour. The company will acquire by
purchase the modern 4.story brick
and concrete building with railroad
siding adjacent to the packing plant
for the preparation of meats, as
well as for more hygienic and sani-
tary control of the product in course
of preparation and packaging. This
building is large enough to provide
warehousing facilities to care for a
complete stock of butter, eggs,
cheese, canned and package goods.
Sixteen other stores will be added to
the chain to complete the unit of 30
retail stores which will be located
in the following town: Altoona,
Bellefonte, Bellwood, Clearfield, Cur-
wensville, DuBois, Hollidaysburg,
Houtzdale, Huntingdon, Juniata,
Lewistown, Mt. Union, Osceola Mills,
State College, Philipsburg, Tyrone,
Winburne.
The physical property of the com-
pany, including the packing plant,
bakery, store and office building,
furniture and fixtures, plus subse-
quent additions at cost, have a
sound depreciated value of $310,000.
All buildings are of modern design
and adequate for a liberal expan-
sion of the building, are well main-
tained and in excellent operating
condition.
Officers and directors of the com-
pany are: A. B. Curtis, president;
H. W. Todd, vice-president; C.C
Adams, secretary-treasurer; J. S.
Stewart, general manager; William
Wetter, Philipsburg; L. G. Runk,
Altoona; T. J. Lee, Philipsburg;
R. H. George, Winburne; G. WwW.
Zeigler, Philipsburg; Dr. Ward O.
Wilson, Clearfield; H. WwW. Todd,
Philipsburg; A. B. Curtis, Philips-
burg, directors.
TWO YOUNG MEN ARRESTED
ON VERY SERIOUS CHARGE.
Sydney Crawford and Dalbert
eaton, two young men Of Miles-
were arrested by chief of
police Harry Dukeman, last Thurs-
tation, with
s vest rooms, on thelr day, on the charge of being implicat-
property on Spring street, was refer- 2
red back to the committee for further jed in the breaking and entering of
willis E. Wion’s garage, on Tues-
investigation and a suggestion that
| day night, February 18th,
stealing
the White Bros fi %
sion from the lb Secure permis {and carrying away the cash register,
It was at this stage in the proceed-
ings that the Lamb street proposi-
tion was so quickly disposed of.
Mr. Cobb, of the Water committee,
then brought up the question of the |
sale of a portion of the Phoenix mill |
dam site as a location for a new!
milk shipping station, and secretary |
Kel icati
elly read a communication from | to the Roopsburg mill, at
The arrests were made on infor-
| mation furnished by John Anderson,
| who alleged one of the young men
told him where the stolen cash
register could be found. Accord-
ing to Anderson, the register, after
being rifled of its contents, had
been taken out beyond Roopsburg
and dumped into the race leading
a point
borough solicitor N. B. Spangler in not far from where the race con-
which it was stated that under the
law the only way the borough can
sell real estate is through an adver- | o
tisement published by the borough
treasurer for four consecutive weeks
nects with Spring creek. Officer
Dukeman and Mr. Wion went up
the designated spot and on
| dragging the race, located and re-
' covered
the register from about
in two newspapers, giving a full and |
: oh four feet of water. Warrants were
detailed description of the Property yy. sworn out for the two young |to acknowledge with sincere thanks
and asking bids on same; such bids
council and the sale made
highest bidder. The solicitor also
advised that council could not, un-
to be opened at a regular session Of | men a
to the |
placed under arrest.
On being taken before justice
the peace S. Kline Woodring both
Crawford and Heaton vehemently
t + j
der the law, execute an indeterminate | denied having committed the theft
lease, but have the right to lease the tor of havi ng any knowledge
| connection therewith. They
property for
years.
a specified number of
The sentiment of council was
in
period of ten years with an option |
| day, March 26th, and in the mean-
no | ’ ,
on another ten years. Boyd Carmer, |... officers will continue their in-
of the Nittany valley local
he was authorized
who will submit the
league council for decision.
Borough bills totalling $1169.67
of the |
Dairyman’s League, was present and |
vestigation to determine, if possible,
whether the young men are guilty
to convey the | :
position of council tu George Slocum, Lor jnnocent.,
matter to the |
— As stated in last
Watchman, considerable new
week's
state
| highway work will be done in this
and water bills for $272.64 were ap- | section of the State during the com-
proved for payment after Which |. ouymer, and now it is rumored
council adjourned.
____M. A. Clarke, of State College,
on Saturday applied to the Public
Service Commission for permission
to operate motor vehicles for the
transportation of freight, merchan-
dise and other personal property
from Williamsport to Centre Hall,
College and intermediate
i that
for labor
some of the contractors will
pay only 20 and 22 cents an hour
on the job. If that is
correct it will be the lowest wages
paid in a score of years and not
enough to keep a family in the
actual necessities of life. It would
be interesting to know if the suc-
cesful bidders on the various _con-
tracts had figured labor at thisrate
in making up their bids.
Bishop
of Clearfield Rotary club
were |
3 finally held in one thousand dollars
in favor of leasing the ground fora | bail each for a hearing on Wednes- |
EB
' PATIENTS TREATED Pe
AT Te : .
Edward Beck, of Bellefonte, who
was injured in a fall into a lime
kiln several weeks ago while at work
‘for the American Lime and Stone which
Co., was discharged on Monday of
last week.
Mrs. W. B. Swartz, of State Col-
lege, was admitted on Monday of
last week for surgical treatment.
Clair Beightol, young son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Beightol, of Nit-
tany, was admitted on Monday of
last week as a surgical patient.
James Kramer, of Pleasant Gap,
was admitted on Monday of last
week for surgical treatment.
William Armour, of Bellefonte, was
admitted on Tuesday of last week
for treatment.
Clarence Johnson, fourteen-months
.old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Johnson, of Orviston, died in the
hospital on Tuesday of last week.
Robert Kelley, four year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kelley, of Pleas-
ant Gap, was admitted on Tuesday
and discharged on Saturday after un-
dergoing medical treatment.
Robert Lohr, of Pennsylvania Fur-
nace, was admitted on Wednesday of
last week for surgical treatment.
William McClure, of Bellefonts, be-
came a surgical patient in the hos-
pital on Wednesday of last week.
Miss Kathryn Stahl, of Tyrone, a
student nurse, became a patient on
Wednesday of last week for surgical
treatment.
Mrs. Charles McCool, of Spring
Mills, who had been a surgical pa-
tient for fifteen days, was discharg-
ed on Wednesday of last week.
Louis Rinehold, of State Col'ege,
who had been a surgical patient for
twelve days, was discharged on Wed-
nesday of last week.
LeRoy Sayers, of Bellefonte, who
had been a surgical patient for sev-
eral months, was discharged on Wed-
nesday of last week.
Mrs. Mary Mann and baby, of
State College, were discharged on
Thursday of last week.
John R. Rogers, of State College,
became a surgical patient on last
Thursday.
Mrs. Roland Young, of Boalsburg,
was admitted on last Thursday for
medical treatment.
Porter Lorrah, of Julian, was ad-
mitted last Friday and discharged on
Saturday, after undergoing surgical
treatment,
Mrs. Amanda Cadwallader, of
Bellefonte, was discharged on Friday
after undergoing surgical treatment.
Walter Yeager, uf Bellefonte, a
surgical patient for eighteen days,
was discharged last Friday.
Catherine Hassepp, of State Col-
lege, who had been a surgical patient
for eleven days, was discharged last
Friday.
Milford Burd, of Bellefonte, was
admitted on Saturday for surgical
treatment and discharged on Sunday.
Catherine Hartle, of Bellefonte,
was admitted on Saturday for surgi-
cal treatment.
Charles Houser, of Benner town-
ship, was admitted on Saturday for
medical treatment.
william Haagen, of Spring Mills,
who had been a medical patient for
the past three weeks, was discharged
on Saturday. >
Charles Kreamer, of Bellefonte, a
medical patient for six weeks, was
discharged on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dorris Reed, of
Bellefonte, are receiving congratula-
tions over the birth of a daughter,
born on Sunday. i
Mrs. Thomas Shaughnessy, of
Bellefonte, was admitted on Sunday
evening for surgical treatment after
being run down by an automobile on
street, while enroute to
church.
Mrs. Charles Smith, of Jersey Shore,
was admitted on Monday for surgical
treatment. : !
Miss Cora Stamm, of Pine Grove
Mills, was admitted on Sunday for
surgical treatment,
John Peluso, of Bellefonte, was ad-
mitted on Sunday for surgical treat-
ment. :
There were forty-three patients in
the hospital at the beginning of the
| week.
CRIPPLED CHILDREN’S
FUND KEEPS GROWING.
The officers of the Centre-Clear-
field Crippled Children’s society wish
pove named and they were |the following recent contributions to
the fund:
Stil $100.00
‘Mrs. Anna Orvis Keller,
Bellefonee ........coeerreeeresessssscenns
An interested friend
from State College ...............
Bridge tournament group
The $20.00 given by the bridge
1.00
group represented the money con-
tributed by the members to buy a
silver cup for the winning side.
The winners, who in this case were
the Philipsburg group, decided to
buy a cup for ten cents and invest
the rest in the crippled children’s
work.
It is hoped that the crippled chil-
dren will have more such bridge-
playing friends and they are ap-
preciative of the generous contribu-
tion from the Clearfield Rotary club
as well as the two other individual
contributions. received.
~The women of St. John’s Cath-
olic church will hold an all day food
sale at the Variety. .shop, on Satur-
day of next week, March 29th. Ev-
erything in the way of pastry and
good things to eat will be on sale.
to
OUNTY | ds
-_— °
W. D. ZERBY FUNERAL
LARGELY ATTENDED.
A meeting of the Centre county
bar association was held at 1:30
: o'clock, last Saturday afternoon, at
a resolution of condolence
‘on the death of the late W. D.
Zerby Esq. offered by S. D. Gettig
Esq., was adopted. The resolution
provided for the appointment of a
| committee to prepare a suitable
minute to be presented to the court
I at the April argument session. Judge
Fleming appointed as a committee
S. D. Gettig, former Judge Ellis L.
Orvis, former Judge Arthur C.
Dale and John J. Bower. On ad-
journment members of the bar went
in a body to the Zerby home, on
‘east Linn street, for the funeral,
which was held at 2:30 o'clock. A
|large delegation of the Bellefonte
| Lodge of Elks and many of Mr.
Zerby's friends from Pennsvalley
were also in attendance.
Rev. Stephen F. Gast, rector of
St. John’s Episcopal church, was
house while burial in the Union
cemetery was conducted by the Elks.
CENSUS REPORTS FOR
ABSENT FAMILIES
The fifteenth decennial census of
the United States will be taken dur-
ing the month of April. Every per-
son, as far as possible, is to be enum-
erated at his usual place of abode or
the place where he usually lives.
For cases where it is known in ad-
vance that the whole family will be
away from home at that time, spe-
cial provision has been made by the
director of the census in the form of
an absent family schedule which is to
be filled out by some responsible
member of the family in advance of
the census date and transmitted to
the local supervisor of the census. A
copy of this schedule can be obtained
from W. H. Freemyer, federal build-
ing, DuBois, Pa., local supervisor.
Families planning to be away dur-
ing the month of April are urged at
once to obtain one of these schedules
and fill it out and return it to Mr.
Freemyer.
DANGEROUS CURVE
TO BE ELIMINATED.
Announcement has been made
from the State Department of High-
ways that work will be started this
month on the relocation of half a
mile of State highway at the foot
of the Allegheny mountain, in Boggs
township, for the purpose of elimi-
nating the sharp and dangerous
curve near the Dim Lantern tea
room, at Runville. Since the
struction of the concrete highway
over the Snow Shoe mountain there
have been a number of bad acci-
dents on this curve, and it is to
overcome this danger that the curve
will be eliminated.
is $34,090.35; all of which will be
paid by the State, though the coun-
ty will probably have to pay the
damages for any land taken.
PE————
«QLD MAIN” AT STATE
TO BE READY IN AUGUST
«Old Main,” the central building on
the campus at the Pennsylvania
State College, will be completed in
August, the contractors estimate.
Rebuilding of the structure was
started last summer.
Open weather during the winter,
which permitted the builders to
work with very little interruption,
advanced the building so far that in-
side work, including the partitioning
of the building, was started last
week, Stone work has been completed
to the third floor, fireproof floors
placed, and erection of the new stone
tower has been started. With the
continuance of good weather, the
of May.
i
TYRONE P. R. R. SCALES
CLOSED ON SATURDAY.
The Pennsylvania Railroad com-
pany scales at Tyrone were closed
after all coal shipments over the
mountain as well as any other car-
load lots of freight will be taken to
the Juniata scales for weighing.
The closing of the Tyrone scales
will mean the removal from Tyrone
of about forty employees and their
| families, and also means the pass-|
{ing of Tyrone as a railroad town.
| ____ Wrestlers from all parts of the d
| United States, literally from Maine | t urnament,
i come to grips in
20.00 | the third tournament of the National
| to California, will
| Collegiate Athletic
| Penna. State College
! 29th. Although entries do
until today inquiries
indicate unusually widespread partic-
! ipation. - California is one of the
|
‘four men will be sent to the tourna- | pn,cks,
| ment.
| the handling of
{the college dormitories
served exclusively for
contestants
| and coaches.
—_—————
| ___The sixty-sixth annual
sion of the Central
conference of the Methodist Episco-
pal church convened in
street church, Harrisburg, on Wed-
nesday of this week. Bishop E. G.
Richardson, of Philadelphia, is the
| presiding officer.
, code.
in charge of the services at the!
| Shawley, a member of the Pennsyl- |
con- |
The estimated cost of the project |
contractors hope to have the out- |
side work completed by the beginning |
twill settle the question of supremacy
| for 1930 in the annual intercollegi-;
| ate championships at the University
| of
| March 21
i the championship three times in the
permanently, on Saturday, and here- x years
| holder, having won the championship
ion the
| pounder.
association at |
March 28th and!’
not close |
received
ses- |
Pennsylvania |
the Fifth
, two as you came in.”
En
TWO STEEL WORKERS
RELEASED FROM JAIL.
Walter Melton and Leo Keenan,
the two structural steel workers
who, on January 25th, were sentenc-
ed by Judge Fleming to serve two
years in the Centre county jail for
driving a car while under the influ-
ence of liquor, resisting arrest, as-
saulting an officer, etc, were grant-
ed a parole, last Saturday, although
placed upon probation for the full
period of their sentence. The men
returned to their jobs at State Col-
lege with a better understanding of
the law as it is administered in Cen-
tre county.
Another case disposed of was an
appeal of Mrs. Carl Anderson, of
Philipsburg, from a decision of jus- |
tice of the peace Hancock, of Philips. |
burg, who had held the defendant on
a charge of violation of the vehicle
After hearing the evidence
the court discharged the defendant
and placed the costs on the county.
1
— For some time past Charles
vania railroad section crew at Miles-
burg, has not been enjoying the best |
of health and early last week he |
went over to the Clearfield hospital
for an examination. Dr. Waterworth
diagnosed his ailment as stones in
the kidney and recommended an ope- '
ration. The operation was performed 9
on Friday and instead of stones only .
one stone was found, but it was big
enough to cause all the trouble that |
Mr. Shawley had experienced. By
actual measurement it was 5%
inches thick at the thickest part, |
tapering off to a point at each end.
The stone weighed 2% pounds. Dr.’
Waterworth stated that it is the
largest kidney stone of which medi- |
cal science has any record, and with
the consent of Mr. Shawley it will |
be kept on exhibition at the hospital. |
71 ACRES OF LAND
BROUGHT ONLY $196.00
Land out in the ridges of Bald
Eagle valley cannot be regarded as
very valuable, as 71 acres brought
only $196.00 at the orphans’ court
sale of the real estate of the late
Burdine Butler, of Howard, held at
the court house, on Monday after-
noon. Mason Sollenberger was the
purchaser. The land has not been
cleared and has no buildings there-
on. >
The Butler homestead, below How-
ard, containing 63 acres and farm
buildings, was bought by Daniel
Butler, a son of the deceased, for
$5,300. A third parcel of land was
not sold.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Peter J. Gregory, et al, to
Catherine C. Gregory, tractin State
College; $1.
Edward Blanchard, et al, to Miles
Alexander, tract in Huston Twp.;
$800.
J. Frank Krumrine to John T.
McCormick, tract in Ferguson Twp.;
$2,000.
Reuben L. Heaton, et al, to Toner
1. Heaton, et ux, tract in Snow
Shoe Twp.; $1,000.
Katie Martin, et al, to Anna
Hackenburg, tract in Haines
$200.
Elmira E. Lutz to Charles Lose,
et ux, tract in Spring Twp.; $4,000.
Charles D. Weader to Della M.
Miller, tract in Spring Twp.; $1.
Walter I. Dunklebarger, et ux, to
{on F. Thal, tract in Bellefonte;
1.
Edward N. Van Zandt, et ux, to
Edward R. Van Zandt, tract in
State College; $1.
L. G. Musser, et ux, to Margaret,
E. Reed, tract in Ferguson Twp
Twp.; $150.
Twp.;
PENN STATE BOXERS
DEFEND CHAMPIONSHIP
Penn State and Navy, leading col-
lege teams in boxing for a decade,
Pennsylvania
and 22.
this week-end,
‘Each has won
of the association’s history.
present Penn State is the title-
last season when the tournament was
held at Penn State.
, With a defeat at the hands of the
Middies in a dual meet, the only blot
record for the season, the
Lions hope to even the count by
winning the team title. All other
opponents have been beaten handily
by the Lions.
One of the team members will be
i
Julius Epstein, 115. |
MARCH BIRD ARRIVALS
inches long, 5 inches wide and 23;
efending his individual title in this |
As spring approaches many of our |
birds begin their northward migra- |
Among those which appear giyiy nine
| about March 1 include the Mallard |
| | Duck. Black Duck, Baldpate, Shove-
latest to make inquiries, stating that Hie we Pintail, Redhead Dp
tion.
Woodcock, Sharp-shinned
Preparations are complete for | gawk, Cooper's, Red-shouldered and |
a large number of
visitors for that week-end. One of |
will be re- |
Duck Hawks,
mit Thrush, Robin and Bluebird.
Some of these species of course oc-
casionally spend the winter with us. | frame farm dwelling,
“Hey, you,” yelled the traffic cop
at the amorous driver. “Why don’t
u use both hands?”
«Tm afraid to let go the steering
wheel,” grinned the
youth at the wheel.
John,” called his wife from the
bedroom,”“I heard that clock
Short-eared Owl, Her- | south 46 degrees
irrepressible
1
| quate fire insurance
ee en |
strike
)
BOUNTY PAYMENTS 5
DECREASE $88,580
Final compilation of bounty claims’
for 1929 made in the offices of the
Game Commission show a total pay-
ment of $88,271, a decrease of $33,-
589 as compared to the previous year.
The decrease was caused largely by
the smaller number of wildcats kill-
ed and the fact that the bounty on
red foxes was removed on May 14.
During the year claims were paid for
278 wildcats as compared with 416 in
1928. In the 1929 bounty was paid on
6955 gray foxes, a decrease of 3025
over the previous year,
, Weasel claims during 1929 made &
new high record of 50,335 as com-
pared with 34,870 in 1928.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
XECUTOR’S NOTICE.—Letters testa-
mentary having been granted to the
undersigned upon the estate of El-
len M. Stuart, late of State College bor-
deceased, all persons ng
themselves indebted to same are request-
ed to make prompt payment, and those
having claims SFaint said estate must
present them, duly authenticated, for set-
tlement.
HAROLD B. SHATTUCK,
RAY D. GILLILAND
Executors,
W. Harrison Walker, State Contegs. Pa:
Attorney 4-11-6t
DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.— Let-
ters of administration having been
granted , to the undersigned upon
the estate of Josennine Alexander, late
of the Borough of State College, d A
all persons owing themselves indebted
said estate are requested to make
prompt payment, and those having claims
against the same must present them, duly
authenticated, for settlement.
CAREY C. ALEXA
XANDER,
Administrator,
W. Harrison Walker,
State College, Pa.
Attorney. . foot
E mentary having been granted to the
undersigned on the estate of Min-
erva Tate, late of the township of Spring,
county of Centre and State of Pennsyl-
vania, deceased, all persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate are
directed to make payment of such indebt-
edness and those having claims should
present them, properly authenticated, for
payment.
SCOTT TATE
ALIVA HENDERSHOT
Executors of Minerva Tate, Dec'd.
XECUTORS NOTICE.—Letters testa-
: Bellefonte, R. F. D., Pa.
William Groh Runkle, Atty.,
Bellefonte, Pa. 76-8-6t
XECUTOR’'S NOTICE.—The under-
signed executrix of the estate of
Charles C. Cochran, late of State College
borough, Centre county, Pa., hereby noti-
fies all persons having claims against said
estate to present them, properly authen-
ticated, for payment, and i knowing
themselves indebted thereto are notified
to make immediate settlement of such
indebtedness.
MRS. MARY E. COCHRAN
W. Harrison Walker, Atty. Executrix
Bellefonte, Pa. State Collega Pa.
5
XECUTOR’'S NOTICE.—Letters testa-
mentary upon the estate of
Margaret Louise McManus, late of
Bellefonte borough, deceased, havin
been granted to the undersigned, al
persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate are requested to make prompt
payment, and those having claims
against the same must * present ‘them,
duly authenticated, for settlement.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
BELLEFONTE, PA.
James C. Furst, Atty. Executor
: 75-7-6t.
HERIFF'S SALE.—By vitrue of a
S writ of Fieri Facias issued out of
the Court of Common Pleas of
Centre County, to me directed, will be
exposed to pubile sale at the Court
House in the Borough of Bellefonte on
FRIDAY, MARCH 28th 1930
The following property:
All that certain lot or plot of ground
with the two story stone shingle root
dwelling house and the garage thereon
erected situate lying and it in the
Borough of State College, County of
Centre and - State of Pennsylvania, bound-
ed and described as follows, to-wit:
BEGINNING at the Northwesterly
corner of the intersection of West Beavel
Avenue and South Sparks Street; thence
Southerly along the line of West Beavel
Avenue one hundred feet more or les:
to corner of premises now of G. D. Mor
rison and Myrtle V. Morrison, his wife
formerly Charles T. Schilling; thence
Northerly along line of premises of
D. Morrison and Myrtle V. Morrison
his wife, formerly Schillin
dred feet to corner of
ly conveyed by Elsie M. Mingle and hus
band to G. D. Morrison and Myrth
V. Morrison, his wife, thence Northeast
erly along the last named Morrisor
premises, one hundred feet line t
South Sparks Street; thence Southerl
along line of South Sparks Street on
hundred feet to the place of beginning
SAID plot of ground fronting on
hundred feet more or less on Wes
Beaver Avenue and extending back th
same width along South Sparks Street
one hundred feet to line of lot previous
ly conveyed by Elsie M Mingle an
husband to G. D. Morrison an Myrtl
V. Morrison, his wife.
Seized, taken in execution and to b
sold as the property of Harry L. Homa
Sale to commence at 1:35 o'clock F
M. of said day.
H. E. DUNLAP, Sheri
Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte, Pa }
March 8th, 1930 75-10-¢
one hun
remises previous
Orphans’ Court Sale
ESTATE OF GEORGE W. NEARHOOI
DECEASED.—By virtue of an order (
the orphang’ court of Centre county tk
undersigned administratrix of the estat
of George W. Nearhoof, late of Tayl
township, Centre county, Pennsylvani:
Jonny will expose to public sale at tt
store of J. T. Beckwith, at Hannah Fu
nace, in Taylor township, Centre count:
Pennsylvania, on SATURDAY the FIFT
day of APRIL A. D. 1930, at TWO o’cloc
P. M., the Following Described Real E
tate:
ALL that parcel of land situate in Ta:
lor Township, Centre County, and Sta
of Pennsylvania, adjoining lands sold
Nearhoof, Weaver, Lewis and other land
being part of a survey in the name
Samuel Downing bounded and describe
as follows, to wit:
BEGINNING on the division
tween Joseph and Samuel Downing,
the Northwest corner of farm sold
Nearhoof; thence North 52% degrees Ea
(69) Perches; thence by oth
lands North 46 degrees West One Hu
dred Forty (140) Perches to the back li!
f the Downing surveys, thence by sa
line b
(0)
and Goldeneye p. i line South 53% degrees West Sixt
nine (69) Perches to the corner of Jose]
Downing tract; thence by the divisi
line between Joseph and Samuel Downi
Bast One Hundred Fc
ty-One (141) Perches to the Rice of kt
ginning. Containing Sixty (60) acres
land. Having thereon erected a two sto
frame bank bar
and other outbuildings.
TERMS OF SALE:—Ten per cent.
the purchase price on the day of sal
the balance of one-half on confirmati
of sale and delivery of deed, and the 1!
maining one-half in one year with inte
est at six per cent., to be secured by bo
and mortgage of the purchaser ac
on the buildings.
MARIA NEARHOOF, administratrix
the estate of George W. Nearhoof, dece:
ed, Port Matilda, Pa.
Hicks & Owens, Attys.
Tyrone, Pa. 75-11