Bellefonte, Pa,, January 9, 1931.
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of the “Watchman will
A sample
be seat Twithon cost to applicants.
—
FIFTY YEARS AGO
IN CENTRE COUNTY.
Items taken from the Watchman issue
of January 14, 1881.
~-Won't somebody please go to
Pittsburgh and start another daily
paper. There are only thirteen
there now-—nine English and four
German, The field really ought to
be occupied,
Gen. James S. Brisbin wrote the
greater portion of his book: “Life of
Gen. Garfield” on paper this office
was glad to cut and present to him.
Mrs. Sarah S. Williams, of
Martha Furnace, died on Christmas
day.
-John L. Rockey, living near
Zion, died very suddenly last Friday
the Tth.
~The Potter House, in Philipsburg,
under the capable management of C.
A. Faulkner and his gracious wife,
still maintains its well won reputa-
tion as a first class hotel.
Married—On January 5th, 1881, at
the residence of the bride by Rev.
Wm. H. Dill, Mr. R. C. Gilliland, of
Snow Shoe, and Miss Sadie B. Mur-
ray, of Congress Hill, Pa.
—Mr. Hiram Hoffer, late of this
place and Tyrone, is now a resident
of Philipsburg, having embarked in
the tobacco business there,
—Dr. E, W. Hale, of this place,
has been appointed district, deputy
grand master of the Masonic order
in Clearfield and Centre counties,
which comprise the 44th district.
—The public schools of this place
did not re-open on Monday last as
scheduled, the teachers preferring to
have another week's holiday and
make it up in the spring. It will
be nicer to teach then and it is nicer
to sleigh now.
—Mr. H, H. Kline, late of this place,
but now of Tyrone, was married
there on the 28th ult. to Miss Laura
Eckenroth, daughter of the proprie-
tor of the Eagle hotel,
~The Williamsport Gazette and
Bulletin speaketh thusly in refer-
ence to a distinguished citizen of
Bellefonte:
In the search for dark horses for the
senatorial race at Harrisburg the name
of John B. Linn Esq., of Bellefonte, has
been mentioned. Mr. Linn made an ex-
cellent Secretary of the Commonwealth
and he would wear the robes
Senator with dignity .
Garman's hotel issued a very
handsome Christmas and New Year
memento to its patrons. It was a
reminder that Daniel Garman has
been running that popular hostlery
for nineteen years,
At the revival in Pleasant Gap
of a
last Sunday night Rev. Silas C.
Swallow preached a very powerful
esrmon on the subject: “Pay the
Freacher.” It must have been a
powerfully persuading dissertations
because we are informed that the
Methodists out there up and did it.
—~Jack Griest, of Unionville, is
the happiest man in the country just
now. On Monday last his good wife
presented him with twin girls.
John Lawshe Esq. formerly of
Jersey Shore and later of Osceola
Mills, an ex-member of the Pennsyl.
vania Legislature is now a resident
of California, where he has become
the owner of the richest gold mine
in Lower California. He is living at
Colton and bought the claim before
its value was known.
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
HELPING THE NEEDY.
On Tuesday of this week the As-
sociated Charities had a fund of
over $500 in bank to carry on the
work of furnishing assistance to
those in need, according to the re-
port of the treasurer, John Sommer-
ville. During the week ending on
Tuesday food had been furnished to
12 families, coal to one and cloth-
ing to a number of persons at a
cost of $36.16.
To date the barrel scale in the
Diamond has yielded $95.52 in pen-
nies.
The Association has a list of mid-
dle aged women who are anxious to
secure work by the day. Anyone
wishing to reach them should call
Mrs. R. S. Brouse.
Following is the treasurer's state-
ment from December 30th to Jan-
uary 6th, inclusive:
PHILIP H. JOHNSTON
IN NEW PARTNERSHIP.
Edward T. Kelley, of Clearfield, a |
member of the Clearfield county bar,
and Philip H. Johnston, of Belle-
fonte, a member of the Centre coun-
ty bar, have formed a law partner-
ship under the firm name of “Kelley
& Johnston” and have taken over
the law offices of Attorney George
W. Zeigler, Foster building, Philips-
burg.
One of the members of this firm
will be present and have charge of
their law offices practically all the
time, and each will still retain his
office in Clearfield and Bellefonte,
respectively; thus the new firm will
be able to give the people of Philips-
burg and vicinity quick and efficient
service at the county seats of each
of these counties,
Both of these gentlemen are well
qualified and able practitioners of
law. Edward T. Kelley, after grad-
uating from St. Joseph College,
Philalephia, with the degree of Bach-
elor of Arts in 1914, attended the
law school of Temple University, at
Philadelphia, from which he grad-
uated in 1919 with the degree of
Bachelor of Laws. He is recogniz-
ed as one of the leading younger
members of the Clearfield bar and
has a very successful record in the
courts of that county. In addition
to his legal standing he has an ex-
cellent record as a soldier,
having served as captain of
infantry during the World war; and
has been very active among the
American Legion posts of Centre
and Clearfield counties. During
1930 and 1931 he was selected State
chairman of the American Legion
Legislative committee.
Philip H. Johnston received his
college education at Dickinson col-
lege, Carlisle, from which he grad-
uated in 1924 with the degree of
Bachelor of Philosophy; he graduat-
ed from Dickinson school of Law,
Carlisle, in 1927, with the de-
gree of Bachelor of Laws;
and in addition a degree of Master
of Arts was conferred on him by
Dickinson College. After complet-
ing his legal training, he was ad-
mitted to the bar of Centre county
and has been engaged in the active
practice of law with his father, J.
K. Johnston, under the firm name
of Johnston and Johnston,
Attorney George W. Zeigler, by
reason of his activity in his law of-
fices for the past forty-four years,
has decided to retire and has trans-
ferred his office to the present firm.
H. G. FITZGERALD SENT TO
FEDERAL PENITENTIARY.
In federal court in Philadelphia,
on Monday, Judge William H. Kirk-
patrick sentenced Alonzo E. Smith,
of Philadelphia, and Harry G. Fitz-
gerald, of Columbus, Ohio, to serve
a year and a day in the federal
penitentiary, at Atlanta, Ga. for
the part they played in an alleged
$200,000 Florida land swindle. The
men were convicted last May but
were at large under bond pending
disposition of a motion for a new
trial. The motion was refused sev-
eral weeks ago and Smith and Fitz-
gerald ordered to report on Monday
for sentence.
John C. Bell Esq. counsel for
the two men, made a dramatic ap-
peal for mercy for Fitzgerald, who
he characterized as an innocent vic-
tim and who is the sole support of
his ill wife and son, who are now in
an Arizona, sanitorium. Fitzgerald
was born and raised in Bellefonte
and is the last surviving member
the family.
Conrad—Green—A wedding of in-
terest to Centre countians was that
of Francis Herbert Conrad, of Pitts-
burg, and Miss Elinor Blanchard
Green, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
George D. Green, of Lock Haven,
the ceremony having been perform-
ed at the Little Church Around the
Corner in New York city on Tuesday
of last week.
The bride is a graduate of the
Lock Haven High school and Sweet
Briar College, Va., and since her
graduation has been secretary inthe
offices of the National Broadcasting
company, in New York City, The
bridegroom is a graduate of State
College and is an engineer in the
laboratories of the Broadcasting
company. Immediately following
the ceremony the young couple left
for Pittsburgh where Mr. Conrad
submitted to an operation for an in-
jury to his foot sustained while
playing football at State College.
They will reside at 15 west
Eleventh street, New York City.
DS...
Hart—Nefl.— Victor 8S. Hart, of
Cochranton, and Miss Evelyn E,
Neff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B.
F. Neff, of Shingletown, were quiet-
ly married on the evening of De-
cember 27th, by Rev. J. F. Harkins,
at the Lutheran parsonage in State
Balance in Bank Dec. 30, 1930,....3490.n College. In January, 1930, the
Dec. 31, Cash... Go bride graduated as a nurse at the
100; © CPP rsm——— 500 Dr. Sanford hospital, in Jersey
Jan. 1. Dr. R. L. Stevens ci 5.00 Shore, and during the past year has
Jan. 3. The Y Bellefonte Ministerium 273 been practicing her profession. The
Community Thanksgiving
Dnering etter ————— 75
Jan. 5. Eight Employees at Court
FIONBE' cores tates 50
Jan. 5. Col. and Mrs. J.
BARBIOE .oiccscccrncrcccnmrnnes 10.00
$548.19
Dec. 31. By check No 23 Dr.
Richard Noll reece 32.60
Jan 6. Balance in Bank ...... $515. 59
~—Thus far nobody has heard
Gifford Pinchot refusing to lead the
proposed new party,
bridegroom is a graduate of the
Cochranton High school and the
Edinboro Normal and during the
past four years has been teacher of
the Moore school, at Cochranton.
Owing to the fact that he could not
get away at the present time the
young couple will delay their wed- |
ding trip until after the close of the |
schools in the spring,
Subscribe for the Watchman.
. Watson leader. ,
BIG SEIZURE OF LIQUOR
NEAR JERSEY SHORE.
One of the biggest seizures of il-
licit liquor ever made in Central
Pennsylvania was the result of a
‘raid by federal officers from Lewis-
burg, on Saturday, in the hills about
six miles north of Jersey Shore.
The seizure is valued at more than
$300,000 and included thousands of
kegs piled one upon the other, filling
'a farm house, a barn and a half
dozen other
property.
There were 2500 10-gallon kegs
and 20 50-gallon barrels of whisky.
In addition, there were 200 five-gal-
lon tins of alcohol.
Federal agents found no one guard-
ing the plant. Apparently the own-
ers had been tipped off too late to
move the liquor, but had time to
make their escape into the wooded
hills.
Agents beat through the under-
brush and questioned neighbors for
some time before abandoning the
search for the operator owners, No
still was found on the farm, but the
agents said the farm was a “cut-
ting joint,” an assembly point and
distribution center for the region
around Jersey Shore, which is honey-
combed with moonshiners.
Many of them have drifted up
from the South and out of the West
Virginia mountains since prohibition.
Accustomed for years to making
good liquor, they soon taught the
art to their Pennsylvania neighbors
until the district hecame one of the
most concentrated sources of supply
in the East,
It was at the farm raided on Sat-
urday, agents believe, that much of
this moonshine was cut with alcohol
and water. This is possible because
of the high grade of the product
turned out by the Southern moon-
shiners.
The seized liquor was taken to
Williamsport and placed in a federal
warehouse.
outbuildings on the
“LIGHTNIN,” “TOM SAWYER"
AND “ONLY SAPS WORK”
Next week will be an unusual one
in the Richelieu and State theatres
in this place. It is rarely that
three such feature pictures as
“Lightnin,” “Tom Sawyer” and
“Only Saps Work” are billed to
show against one another,
Will Rogers, Jackie Coogan and
Leon Errol are all screen favorites
and of themselves have an irresist-
ible appeal to amusement lovers.
“Lightnin,” which will be shown
at the Richelieu Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, is a play that any-
one will enjoy. It was a dramatic
sensation as a stage production and
Rogers has given it even greater
appeal through the screen.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
the Richelieu will show “Tom Saws!
yer.” What with Jackie Coogan
delineating Mark Twain's most loved
boy-hood character is there to ex-
pect of this picture other than hours
of most delightful entertainment.
An all week showing at the State
will be “Only Saps Work,” with
Leon Errol, Broadway's famous rub-
ber-kneed funster, in a riotous
comedy drama.
GOLDEN WEDDING OF
BLAIR COUNTY COUPLE,
Mr. and Mrs. N, M. Kunes, of Al-
toona, celebrated their golden wed-
ding anniversary, at their home in
Altoona, last Saturday, by holding
an all day reception for their friends,
over one hundred having called to
tender congratulations.
It was on January 2id, 1881, that
Mr. Kunes, of Blanchard, and Miss
Olive Fisher, of Lamsr, were mar-
ried at Howard by Rev. Cares, of
the Methodist church. For eleven
years they lived at Blanchard where
Mr. Kunes followed his occupa-.
tion as a blacksmith. Then he mov-
ed to Altoona and went to work for
the Pennsylvania Railroad company.
He continued in the compay's em-
ploy until his retirement in August,
1923. Included in the list of
guests present at Saturday's cele-
bration were Mr. and Mrs, Kunes'
five sons and their families, Mr.
Kunes' four sisters and two broth-
ers and nine sisters and two broth.
ers of Mrs, Kunes.
IN BELLEFONTE CHURCHES.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Bible School, 9:30, Supt. with
special study and events, League,
6:30 ,with informed leaders and tak-
ing topic. Worship-—special exposi-
tion, 10.45: evangelistic meeting,
7:30. Morning hour presentation of
an illuminated cross, gift of mem-
bers of Mrs. M. R. Johnson's class,
with acceptance and other features.
Pastor responds to calls for his
service. Strangers, visitors, com-
mercial travelers and people of
Bellefonte community welcome,
Mid-week, 14th, special devotional,
praise and testimony periods. Holy
Communion, 18th. i
Horace Lincoln Jacobs, Minister |
St. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH. :
9:30 A. M., Sunday school, Her-
man Hazel, superintendent, |
10:45 A. M., Morning service; Ser-
mon: ‘“The Church and the Child.”
6:30 P. M., Luther League and
Catechetical Instruction, Charlotte
7:30 P, M., Evening service; Ser- |
mon: “Patient Continuance in Well- |
Doing.” i
Clarence E. Arnold, Pastor, |
~The best reading for the New
Year is the Watchman,
CONFER. Harry R. Confer died
quite suddenly, as the result of a
stroke of apoplexy, at his home in
Gregg township, on Monday after-
noon of last week. He was a son
of John and Sophia Confer and was
born near Coburn on December 6th,
1884, making his age 46 years and
23 days.
He married Sarah Ellen Wingard
who survives
daughter, Stewart F., Ralph N, and
Lorraine M. Confer, all at home,
He also leaves his aged parents and
the
Clayton Confer, of Coburn; Frank,
of Maricopa, Cal.; William, of Earl
Park, Ind.; George, of Angus, Minn,
and Mrs. Toney Descombaz, of
Onaka, South Dakota.
Rev. J. R. Schechterly had
charge of the funeral services, which
were held at his late home at 2
o'clock last Friday afternoon, burial
being made in the Fairview ceme-
tery, Millheim,
i 1
BURD.—Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth
Burd, wife of David Burd, died at
her home in Aaronsburg, on Decem-
ber 27th, as the result of general
debility, aged 80 years, 3 months
and 11 days.
dent of Aaronsburg for a number
of years and was a member of the
Lutheran church at that -'ace.
In addition to her hushand she is
survived by two sons and a daugh-
ter, W. J. Burd, of Rebersburg;
Ceden Burd and Mrs. M, J. Guiser, |
both of Aaronsburg, She also leaves
three brothers and two sisters, Har- |
ry Garrett, of Greenburr; Mrs. Mary
Mrs. Eva |
Barker, of Spring Mills;
Miller and Charles Garrett, of Lock
Haven, and Milford Garrett, in Ohio.
Funeral services were held in the
Aaronsburg Lutheran church, on
Wednesday morning of last week, by
Rev. L. V. Lesher, burial being
made in the cemetery at Wolfe's
Chapel.
il I
CAMPBELL.—Mrs. Viola Jane
Campbell, wife of Frank Campbell,
of Pennsylvania Furnace, died at
the Centre County hospital, at four
o'clock last Saturday afternoon, fol-
lowing a year's illness. She was
41 years old and is survived by her
husband and six children, The fu-
neral was held Tuesday morning,
the remains being taken to Shick-
shinny for burial.
BOALSBURG.
Oscar Rishel, of Altoona, trans-
acted business in town last week.
Mr, and Mrs. William Homan, of
Centre Hall, were callers in townon
Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Clement G. Dale,
of Pleasant Gap, were visitors in
town on Wednesday.
William Sweet spent his vacation
at the home of his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Meyer.
Mr. and Mrs. George L.° Homan
and daughters spent New Year's
day with friends at State College.
Mr. and Mrs. James Gilliland and
children, of Cedar Creek, were visi-
tors at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
Alfred Lee, on Saturday.
Mid-winter communion service will
be observed in the Lutheran church
with two sons and a |
following brothers and sisters. |
She had been a resi- |
on Sunday, at 10.30. Preparatory
service Friday evening at 7:30.
Miss Gladys Hazel returned to
Philadelphia, Sunday, after a two
weeks visit at the home of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Hazel.
Miss Nannie Belle Stuart returned
| to Pittsburgh, on Sunday, after a
| vacation at the home of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stuart,
| Albert Hazel, of Unionville, ac-
companied by his son, Roy Hazel
and wife, of Sparrows Point, Md,
| visited at the A. J. Hazel home on
| Friday.
Representatives of the F. V. Good-
{ hart undertaking and furniture es-
| tablishment, at Centre Hall, were in
town, on Saturday,
each houshold with a useful article.
| Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Wagner and
| two children returned to their home
at Hudson Heights, N. J, on Fri-
day, after a few days visit among
friends, Mary remaining for an in-
| definite visit with her grandparents,
| Rev, and Mrs. W. J. Wagner,
1C
i
i
i
i STATE COLLEGE
| FRIDAY—
Joan Crawford, Boh Armstrong in
“PAIIV
SATURDAY—
Betty Compson, lan Keith in
‘THE BOUDOIR DIPLOMAT”
MONDAY AND TUESDAY--
| The Year's Greatest Spectacle
Jean Harlow, Ben Lyon, James Hall
in
“HELL’S ANGELS”
Matinee Daily at 1:30
WEDNESDAY
Marion Davies, Ralph Forbes in
“THE BACHELOR FATHER”
THURSDAY
Richard Barthelmess, Mary Astor in
“THE LASH"”
NITTANY THEATRE
FRIDAY
Return Showing of
Alexander Gray, Vivienne Segal in
“VIENNESE NIGHTS”
SATURDAY
“PAID”
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
Irene Delroy, Lew Cody in
“DIVORCE AMONG FRIENDS"
THURSDAY--
“THE BACHELOR FATHER"
COME IN NOW
They ave here: Tinker Tore: Ping
Pon
Balls, Tractors, Uncle Wiggily,
Window Shades, Sun Tub, 10¢ ng-
ham, Moving Pleture ms, 25¢ and
fier Ti Mai Wi
! ., »
Jame GARMANS
Cathaum
State College
Monday and Tuesday
Matinee Dally at 1.30
and presented H
——Over one hundred tax liens
on properties in Bellefonte borough
have been entered of record in the
prothonotary’'s office, and a hundred
or more liens from Philipsburg have
also heen filed.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
\ WANTED.—Competent maid for
i rray Andrews, corner All
Jhon and Howard Sts. Bellefonte, Pr
) ANTED.—An old book entitled,
“Belden, the White Chief,” b
Col. James Brisbin. State -
tion of book and price. Harry Hess,
ess, Belmont and Conshohocken Ave.,
Fhiladelphia. 75-44
TOCKHOLDERS' MEETING—The an-
nual meeting of the shareholders of
the Farmers National Bank will be
held in the banking house in Bellefonte,
Penna., at 2:30 o'clock, p. m., on Tues-
day, January 13, 1981, for the purpose of
electing directors to serve for the ensuing
ear and for transaction of such other
business as ma Roper] be considered.
75-50:0¢ HAYS . MATTERN, Cashier,
D==
TOCKHOLDERS' MEETING—The an-
naul lueeting of the stockholders of
Whiterock Quarries will be held at
the offices of the Company in Bellefonte,
Pa., on Monday, January 26, 1931, at ten
o'clock a. m., for the election of direc-
tors for the ensuing year and to transact
such other business as may properly
come before such meeting.
ee L. A. SCHAFFER, Secretary.
HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a writ
of Leveri Facias issued out of the
® Court of Common Pleas of Centre
Gownty, to me directed, will be exposed
to public sale at the Court House in the
Borough of Bellefonte on
FRIDAY, JANUARY 30th, 1981,
The Following Property:
All that certain piece or tract of land
situate in the Borough of State Coi-
lege, County of Centre and State of
Pennsylvania, bounded and described as
follows, to-wit:
BEGINNING at the Southwestern cor-
ner of the Intersection of West Beaver
Avenue and South Bernard Street: thence
along South Bernard street South 44 de-
grees 47 minutes East 100 feet to a post;
thence along other property of Paul J.
Smit), the Mortgagor herein
South 45 degrees 14 minutes West 50
feet to a post; thence atong line of lot
No. 139 North 44 degrees 47 minutes and
West 160 feet to a post on West Beaver
Avenue; thence along West Beaver Ave-
nue North 45 degrees West 14 minutes,
East 50 feet to the place of beginning.
Being part of lot Nu. 188 as shown by
plot of lots laid out by Thomas Foster,
et al, fronting 50 feet on West Beaver
Avenue and extending back in parallel
line of 100 feet. ereon erected a
brick dwelling house.
Being part of lot No. 138, which with
other lands became vested in Paul J.
Smith, the Mortgayon herein named, by
deed from James S. Martin dated July
22nd, 1921, and recorded in the office for
the recording of Mortgages, etc., in and
for the County of Centre, at Bellefonte
Penna., in Deed Book Vol. 125, page 43.
Seized, taken in execution and to be
sold as the property of Paul J. Smith.
Sale to commence at 1:35 o'clock P.
M. of said day.
Terms Cash, H
. E. DUNLAP, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte, Pa.
Jan. 6th, 1931. 76-2-3t
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 pe exposed
to public sale at the Court House in the
Borough of Bellefonte on
FRIDAY, JANUARY 30th, 1931.
The Following Property:
ALL those twe certain messuages sit-
‘uated in the Township of Curtin, Coun-
ty of Centre and State of
bounded
wit :—
THE FIRST THEREOF: BEGINNING
at a post corner of David Brickley's
land, thence by same to the said Brick-
ley's Northeast corner, thence by heirs
of Brazil Lucas 88 degrees East 80 perches
to the original corner of the tephen
Fisher survey: thence North 67 degrees
East 24 perches to the land of acob
Brickley: thence by same South 10 de-
grees East 9 perches to corner of land
of the heirs of Roland Curtin: thence by
same North 88 degrees West 35 perches
to stone: thence South 41 degredas West
54 perches to the place of be inning.
Containing 50 acres and allowance
six per cent.
THE SBCOND THEREOF: BEGINNING
at stone, thence by Jacob Brickley's
land South 67 degrees West 101 perches
to public road up Marsh Creek to corner
of the Stephen Fisher Survey: thence
North 88 degrees West 18 perches to a
white oak: thence by heirs of Brazil
Lucas North 35 degrees West 60 perches
to stone: thence North 71 degrees East
38 perches to pine; thence North 37
degrees Kast 42 perches to pine; thence
North 55 degrees East 38 perches to
chestnut, and South 33 degrees East 9%
perches to the place of beginning.
Containing 49 acres and 109 perches.
The two purparts combined Deni for-
i
Pennsylvnia,
and described as follows, to-
of
merly known as the Conrad sher
Farm,
Seized. taken in execution and to be
sold as the property of W. R. McCloskey.
Sale to commence at 1:40 o'clock P.
M. of said day.
Terms Cash.
H. E. DUNLAP,
Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte, Pa.
Jan. 6th, 1931.
Sherif,
76-2-3t
HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a
S writ of Fieri Facias issued out of
. the Court of Common Pleas of
Centre County, to me diretced, will be
exposed to public sale at the Court
House in the Borough of Bellefonte on
FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1931.
The Following Property:
All that certain house and lot situate
on east Howard Street in the Borough
of Bellefonte, County of Centre and
State of Pennsylvania, bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
On the North by Howard Strest: on
the West by lot now or formerly of Dr.
Curtin’s heirs: on the East by Fvan
Fisher and John Irvin Jr.: on the South
by Pike alley.
The property fronting on Howard
Street 50 feet and extending back 200
feet to Pike Alley and being lot No.
121 in the general plot or plan of the
Borough of Bellefonte,
EXCEPTING AND RESERVING there-
out and therefrom the following describ-
ed lot sold to Alfred Chandler by deed
bearing date the 24th day of January
1927 and recorded in Centre County in
Deed Book No. 136 at page 438 etc.
BEGINNING at the Southwest corner
«of land hereby conveyed on Pike Alley
adjoining line of lot now or iate of Mar-
faret Hutchinson; thence Northeast along
ike Alley a distance of 38 feet to coal
shed on other property of the said
Grantor; thence in a Northerly direc-
tion parallel with the Eastern line of the
lot of the said Margaret Hutchinson a dis-
tance of 45 fest to a stake: thence West.
erly parallel with Pike Alley 38 feet to
line of lot of the said Margaret Wutch-
inson: thence ina Southerly direction
along line of said Margaret Hutchinson
lot to the place of beginning.
THEREON erected a small dwelling.
The said premises being the South West-
ern corner or portion of lot No. 121 in
the general plot or plan of the Borough
of Bellefonte and being the same small
lot conveyed by Elizabeth M. Kerlin to
Alfred H. Chandler, as above stated.
Seized, taken in execution and to be
sold as the property of Mrs. Elizabeth
M. Kerlin.
Sale to commence
P. M. of said day,
1. E
Sheriff's Office,
Jan. 5th, 193
1:30 o'clock
. DUNLAP, Sherift
Bellefonte, Pa.,
1 76-2-3t
at