February 6 ,1981. Bellefonte, Pa., WANDER—THIRST. There are some who want the sea, And some who want the pine, But pine and sea are both for me Since wander-thirst is mine,, The long trail-call is on me Wherever 1 may be; I'm blessed or cursed with wander thirst, And so the Road for me. i The Roed that girths the hemispheres! What witchery it gains When the wide earth leaps before you With the sunlight and the rains! When the mist is on the meadows, And the traveler casts his load, Oh! the moonlight and the shadows And the magic of the road. S80 long its length has led me O'er continent and sea That I have power to become Whate'er I wish to be; From the lark that rules the meadows To the coyote in the hills— I may be any wild thing My vagrant fancy wills, Sometimes I am a sea-gull Where the shouting combers crash; I swoop and dip where blue tide-rip And spume and spindrift flash; Where the wicked little cat's-paws Whisk across the ground-swells's breast, Or the oily sea lifts lazily, With storm-clouds in the west, And I have been a fir tree In a bull-elk’'s mating ground; I've heard the hill-wind singing Upon his midnight round; I watched the patient foot-hills And saw the growing light Of coming morn when day was born From out the womb of Night. Just now I am a white beach; Behind me grasses sway, Before the hiss of sea-foam kiss And slap of lazy spray: The snipe that pipe at daybreak, ‘The lost things thrown ashore, Here find a home 'mid stranded foam And crashing combers’ roar. 80 some may want the sea, And some may want the pine, But pine and sea are both for me Since wander-thirst is mine. The long trail-call is on me Wherever I may be; I'm blessed or cursed with wander- thirst, And so the Road for me. —By B. MacArthur. TWO VALENTINES Miss Lizzie opened the missive in the postoffice and blushed a painful crimson as she looked at the con- tents. Then she pushed it back into the envelope and turned away to hide two slow tears that squeezed themselves from her middle-aged eyes. Had Miss Lizzie been young and beautiful they would doubtless have welled, but being forty and not at all good-looking, squeezed is the word. She concealed the comic valentine in her faded seal muff and hurried home, Safe at last in her little room she threw herself upon the bed to hide her shame. For underneath Miss Lizzie's old madish unattractiveness there was a heart forever girlish in its honesty and simplicity, and this heart had held a secret so dear and rare that Miss Lizzie hardly dared herself to con- template it, therefore shame, burn- ing, smarting shame, was Miss Liz- zie's, for she knew now that the secret was no longer hers. The doggerel verse underneath the cruel caricature had told her that some- one had discovered her treasure and was laughing at her for trying to guard it. “You are ugly, old and plain, But you make eyes just the same, - You are trying all you can To get a certain man, But you'll get left, Miss Lizzie!" These were the words that had accompanied the picture of a hideous- ly ugly female who leered at her with a would-be youthfulness. The last line had been added in pencil. There could be no doubt that Miss Lizzie's persecutor meant her to understand. By all that was congruous Miss Lizzie should have been living in some quaint old-fashioned cottage with a rose garden and borders of box. She should have been attend- ed by a faithful family servant, at once her slave and her bully, and she should have had her little circle of gentle narcow-minded folk steep- ed in the refinement of a former generation. That was the environ- ment to which she had been born. She didn't belong in a middle class boarding house with people like Miss Tritt, the stenographer. But Miss Lizzie hadn't been trained to do anything but to play and sing a little and when her parents had died, leaving her a mature orphan of thirty-five, she was too timid to attempt any of the independent things she saw women around her doing. Instead it seemed to her simpler to sell her little property and to take up her abode in a cheap boarding house, By strict economy she could make both ends meet. So for the last five years she had gone her plaintive way, laughed at by the other boarders, including Miss Tritt, hurt in every clinging sensibility, hiding more and more within her- self, but still preserving the innocent immaturity which made her girlish. “She's like a violet growing in a garden of cabbages, “The Man- with-a-Past had thought after he had sat opposite to her at table for a week-—thought it while he joked with Miss Tritt who giggled and tittered immoderately, for the Man- with-a-Past had a gallant manner with women which Tritt trans- lated .into a personal admiration. Fancy, then, her astonishment when she discovered that she had a rival in the dowdy little old maid across the table. The Man-with-a-Past had done She expected nothing. ‘various things in his life, some of them not at all to his credit. Strange to say, however, though he had evolved into something so body just was twenty and had run away from plays. He hud given up all thought of writing plays long ae | Instead he made a modest living by selling articles compiled from encyclo . Yes the Man-with-a-Past had fought his fight with the world and had lost, therefore Miss Lizzie dared to talk to him, for out of her own wounds she comprehended She thought of ‘it all as she lay ‘on her bed—of all the little harm- Jess, friendly acts which had changed her life into a new wonder. How could she help loving him for being so good to her—it was unmaidenly, but how could she help it? Sure- ly, surely it did him no harm and Still, still, last night he had called her Eliz- abeth; How sweet it had sounded. Nobody had called her by her real name ore. She had been Lizzie to everybody. She had always wished they wouldn't call her that, she hated it so. But now she was glad that this her own stately name belonged to him alone. Many a man has received the VY. C. for a smaller effort of courage than Miss Lizzie displayed in going to lunch that noon. e took her place atthe table opposite the sharp eyes of Miss Tritt with a certain quaint dignity. The Man-with-a Past smiled at the touch of rose that kindled in her cheeks. Miss Tritt giggled. “Get any valentines today, Miss Lizzie?” she asked knowingly. Then Miss Lizzie understood and of her understanding came the first falsehood she had ever told. She ‘looked her tormenter squarely in the face. “No, Miss Tritt" she replied ly- ing stoutly. And somehow, Miss Tritt found nothing more to say. Yet Miss Tritt won her point, for when the Man-with-a-Past asked Miss Lizzie to take a walk with him that afternoon, he was thanked and refused with a brevity wholly unlike Miss Lizzie's usual courtesy. But with Miss Tritt looking on and reading her secret how could she do otherwise? Thus did poor dove- like Miss Lizzie seek to display the wisdom of the serpent. Accordingly the Man-with-a-Past went to walk alone and as he stroll- ed through the wintry stretches of the little park he thought upon many. things, and being a man who had known a few women in his day he came to a pretty fair understand- ing of what might have happened, At first he frowned and then he smiled and then he smiled again and finally he said right out loud, “Poor little Violet! So the cabbages are trying to force you out!" Then he turned abruptly on his heel and sought a certain florist. So it happened us Miss Lizzie sat alone in the twilight feclng hurt, miserable and lonely, a knock came at her door, and when she opened it there was no one to be seen. But a lovely fragrance greeted her, an odor quite foreign to the stale air of the gloomy e. For tied to the knob of her door was some- thing velvety and dewy and purple. “Violets!” said Miss Lizzie and she kissed them. But this was not ali, for with them was a tiny note and when Miss Lizzie unfolded it and read it: in the faint light which came from her western window, she found these words: “Hidden in her little body There's a heart so big and sweet That 1 hide myself within it Finding rest and home complete. “Like a weary homesick wanderer That at last has found repose I am begging her to keep me, For I love her—that she konws." “Oh,” whispered Miss Lizzie, “oh! who could have sent it?” And as if in answer to her ques- tion the door softly opened and then closed again and when Miss Lizzie glanced up, there right before her smiling down at her stood the Man- with-a-Past. Moreover, whatever of romance his past may have con- tained, he looked perfectly satisfied with Miss Lizzie and the Present.— By Maragret Seaforth, in Shop Talk. THE LAND WHERE THE SHAWL CAME FROM. No doubt there are many to whom the vanished glories of the Kashmir shawl are quite well known by name, but few who know an, of the country of its origin. Yet Kashmir has always been cele- brated as one of the most beautiful spots on earth. It has been com- pared to Switzerland, but on a grander scale, with its girdle of snow-clad mountain peaks surround- ing a serene valley, It has always held a foremost place in Indian tory as the habitation of the most beautiful women and most cowardly men, qualities which are attributed largely to their methods of life. Though in summer the tempera- ture is warm-—Kashmir being 6,000 feet above sea-level—yet it lacks the arid, parching heat of the plains, and the women consequently are not subjected to that premature old age ‘which overtakes the women who do not live in the hills. The houses ‘are not of the usual flimsy nature, but built of wood ad thatched with straw, usually with stones to hold | ‘the thatch in place, storied. In winter when the chill sweep the Himalayan method is employed ‘houses warm, and to this desire for enervating heat is attributed the | cowardly nature of the men. Not | ever from a physiological and are tWO-| iow that it has much winds | their pusilanimity. | oo to HOW UNCLE SAM PLANS TO REBUILD WHITE HOUSE. three building, its the United States for each Pres- ton. With all its successive rebuildings the White House is not yet a finished structure by any means. Detailed now filed in the United States architecture taking colonades sweeping around at both ends of the mansion. Inside the chief feature of each. wing will be, on the main floor, a lofty circular room sixty feet in diameter. This apartment, in the east wing, will be a reception room, much better adapted for the pur- pose than the vast east room, which is only suitable for balls and grand dinners. In the west wing, a like circular room will become the state dining rooms, with additional space for five bedrooms with baths. Abraham Lincoln had one bath- room at his disposal, and doubtless thought it plenty. The White House, when the contemplated wings are added, will have twenty-five bath- rooms. An idea in contemplation is to establish at the rear of the recon- structed mansion a conservatory, for the growing of flowering plants, palms, etc. and to conmect it with the two contemplated wings by colonades, thus forming a quad- rangle, It is estimated that the eost of the whole job should be not more than $2,000,000. In early days the White House was called the President's Palace. Today it is one of the most luxuri- ous and most perfectly equipped palaces in the world. In these re- spects no royal residence in Europe compares with it. The cornerstone of the White House was laid by George Washing- ton, Oct. 1, 1792. The original cost of the biulding was $333,207, most of the money being furnished by Virginia and Maryland. On the night of August 24, 1814, the White House was burned by British raiders, and its entire con- tents destroyed, with such damage to the structure that the walls above the first story had to be re- built. The cost was $246,400. When Theodore Roosevelt became President, Congress gave him $555,- 000 to reconstruct the mansion, but with the “extras,” the total bill ran up to nearly $1,000,000. A new roof was part of the job and an annex for office quarters was added. The new roof was unsatisfactory as proved by the fact that a few years later it threatened to fall in, To remedy this and other defects, ai fresh reconstruction was undertaken in 1927, at a cost of $300,000 This reconstruction got rid of the old attic, which had been used as a lumber room, and replaced it in ef- fect with a third story, affording five additional guest rooms, each with a bath. Speaking of baths, the first one known to the White House was a tin tub, which President Monroe purchased for $20. The first sta- tionary bathtub was installed in the Executive Mansion in the early fifties. The Roosevelts found only two bathrooms in the house, but, when the rebuilding had been ac- complished, they rejoiced in the pos- session of ten. The Hoovers today have fifteen. There are ten suites on the sec- ond floor (one room and bath or two rooms and bath,) which, with the five added guest rooms and baths in the attic story, make the ‘house most comfortably commodious. Suspend from bodice. Twenty-five servants, their wages paid by Uncle Sam, do the house- work, including cooking and laun- dering. There is an official house- keeper to attend to details of man- agement; a valet for the President, and personal maid for Mrs. Hoover. Congress allows Mrs. Hoover $110,- 000 a year for the upkeep of the establishment, inclu refurnish- ing, and she can spend the money as she pleases. This is not supposed to cover the cost of food, which the President must pay out of his own pocket. Fuel and lights are free. The house is heated by steam that comes through pipes from the base- ment of the War and Navy build- ing nearby, where ice is also manu- factured for the Executive domicile. food supplies, nearly Barring everything comes free of charge to 28 the President and his family. He pays, of course, no rent. A fine garage is provided for his automobiles (the latter purchased by the Government); three uniform- ‘ed chauffeurs, paid by Uncle Sam, Your are at all times at his beck, and even the gasoline consumed by the machines costs him not a cent. So with this rebuilding the Presi- dent will be able to entertain and have his household function on a more lavish scale. Ee SEE a chambers by means of holes in the floor overhead—the men wrap them- | DAILY THOUGHT the Sing a song of valentines, of cupids and den tools, Repair and or | of hearts, a Jolly little boys and girls and pretty | sliver darts; | King and Queen of hearts—oh, my!— | cakes and candy, too! You're going to give a party? tell you what to do. We'll : — If lover-loving old Saint Valen- tine feels “sore” that he no longer ‘plays presiding deity in maiden ilove affairs, he can console himself with his increasing popularity with the “Small fry.” Not even in the good old days, when every damsel swore by charms and portents and fore- casted her future with implicit faith, was Valentine Day held in such high regard as it is by the twentieth-century child. It is a pretty fine thing to be a modern boy or girl at any time, but never more so than at a holiday Je season. Of all the fete days of the year, Valentine Day, however, is pre- eminently for the children; their elders have a full share in the pleas- ures and profits of Christmas, but the 14th of February is an occasion that every boy and girl can right- fully claim as his or her own special holiday. —-Valentine Cookery.—Sandwiches should be cut heart-shaped and filled with red sweet peppers mixed with mayonnaise. Baking powder biscuits cut a heart-shaped mole, split open, buttered and spread with currant jelly, make an appetizing change from the bread-sandwich. A cake for children’s valentine fete should be iced with a pink icing with a border of white icing hearts and a white spun sugar figure Cupid on top, A novel idea for a small party is to bake small cakes in rather deep tins. In the center of each cake have a small valentine motto on wa- ter color paper, This is baked in the batter. The cakes are iced and decorated with roses and hearts. It may be well if the guests are young to advise breaking the cakes before eating. An element of chance can be given by having but half a couplet in each cake. The one whose couplet finishes the rhyme is partner for some game or dance. A pretty table set for a valentine luncheon has a centerpiece formed of a low bowl of Boston Buds, the small fragrant pink roses which, be- cause of their short stems, are less expensive than most kinds. In this, asparagus fern is thrust plenti- fully. A pink ribbon is tied around the bowl, with a big bow at one side, and from this come out narrow strips of pink ribbon to each place, where they are attached to a place card. If the luncheon is a small one, four candles, if larger, six, are used for lighting, shaded with fancy with pink shades. If possible, have original sketches in ink or water color, on the place cards, Or they might be made of pink cardboard, cut heart shape, with the name and an appropriate - verse printed on them. They should be made to look like valentines as much as possible. A tiny pink envelope, addressed to each guest, might be found at the places, with a valentine inside. If the place cards are place-cards only, more fun and interest will result if a valentine is tucked away at each place also. _One mother of fertile brain and deft fingers has planned a little valentine affair for her debutante daughter. Here is her scheme: First, cards, “hearts.” The tallies are to be white card surmounted by a red heart. These latter can be easily made by cutting a heart at the top of the card, then painting it red, or else pasting red crepe paper ion. Pierce small eyelet, run narrow red ribbon through; tie in loop to She has chosen for prizes: A bronze heart, paper weight, a pic- ture, a pen wiper—red heart with ‘leather cover, pierced by gilt dagger; red heart filled with bonbons. Out in the dining room will be suspended from the chandelier a large red crepe paper heart. In the centre of the table thereis to be a large bowl, either glass, china, sil- ver, or even a new tin pan will an- swer, as it must be tied around with red ribbon. Hidden within are ‘little surprises for each guest, the whole concealed by ground cork (easily procurable from the grocer, as white grapes come packed in it.) Attached to each one of these gifts is a narrow red ribbon extend- ing out from the pie to every guest . whose has been designatd by red cardboard heart, bearing on one side a “play” on the word re- lating to the article. For instance: A sleigh bell—(“Beauteous belle, why slay my heart?”) An i eraser— (“I cannot erase image from my heart.” red candle—(“Light o heart.”) A box of crumbs—(“Crumbs of comfort for an aching heart.”) An awl—(“Thou'rt awl mine, sweet valentine.”) A rattle— (“You've sure!” A fig—((‘You cut a pretty fig- a my rattled me, | content with employing, as an aid to ure.) their warmth, the animal heat of ‘their flocks which are driven into the lower floor—the warm breath of heal all wounds the animals rising to the upper — (“Iam chained to thee.") court plaster—(“I save those of love.”) “How captivating A chain A piece of A tiny you are?”) A little mirror— (“Look herein and cap—( lves in long skirts, under which see my love.”) they carry about with them a tiny charcoal heater. tificial heat, to which they obstinate- ly cling as a custom of old stand- ing, has made them the jest of all India, and there is no doubt what- to do with She: “Now that You over my music, what would you like to have me play? He: “Whist or dominos.” This excess of ar- nt of A toy watch—(“I watch for a word of encouragemnt.” At a signal from the young hos- tess all draw their prizes from the | ple—the last to withdraw & prize | reciting a verse. The choice of refreshments lies | entirely with the hostess, This one, however prefers chafing-dish | oysters, lobster salad, olives, caviar have looked sandwiches, fruits and coffee. News in the Watchman can always be depended upon. FARM NOTES. —Take an inventory of your gar- replace broken Kerosene will help to remove rust, and a coat of oil will insure against further at- tacks. A wheel hoe added to the equipment will pay for itself the first season. —Clean all litter and dirt out of the farrowing pen. Then wash floor | with scalding water to which lye has ‘been added. Disinfect the floor and lower walls carefully with liguor cresolis solution. Your county agent can tell you how to prepare ‘the washing and disinfecting solu- ' tions. --A well composed soil, careful management, and a 10 by 18-foot sash greenhouse will enable a grower to raise 25,000 to 35,000 plants each year at minimum ex- nse. Circular 135, “Growing Ear- ly Vegetable Plants under Glass,” gives the details. Write to the Agricultural Publications Office, . State College, Pa., for a copy. -- Use good seed to obtain full stands of potatoes. Good stands are necessary if large yields are to be grown. Care of the seed is another important consideration. Give the breeding birds a prop- erly balanced ration and allow them free range in nice weather if you cxpect a large number of eggs that will hatch a high percentage of strong chicks. Select varieties of apple trees suitable for your location if replants, fillers, or permanent trees are to be set next spring. Market demands for apples also should be consider- of ed —~Recently a peculiar mold which develops on egg shells during ship- ment and in cold storage has caused some losses to the handlers of cold storage eggs. As nearly as can be learned, it seems that this mold is caused by using crates made of unseasoned or poorly seasoned wood. This mold spot first appears on the outside of the egg shell. It leaves the egg unsightly and re- duces its market value, Within a short time it will penetrate the shell, spreading through the interior surface and giving the egga moldy flavor. It can be eliminated by using only well-seasoned egg crates. —A thorough disinfectant of all incubators and incubator trays pre- vious to the hatching season is in order. Such a precaution should be taken, says Dr. C. C. Lipp, of the South Dakota State college, as an aid in the prevention of bacillary white diarrhea, an almost fatal dis- ease to young chicks. A carbolic acid solution of 12 ta- blespoonfuls to a gallon of water will do the work. This should be apnlied early. ~Duck eggs can be successfully hatched in an incubator by follow- ing the special instructions sent with the machine, Turkey eggs ‘can be hatched artificially butit is not the usual custom. Because of the value of the eggs it is usually considered safest to place them un- der hens or turkeys. up the risk and furnishes a good natural brooder for the poults. A good starting feed for poults can be made of stale bread soaked in milk and squeeezed nearly dry. The poultry house, to be satis- factory, must be constructed so as to keep out all of the outside mois- ture and ventilated so as to remove moisture that is given off by the birds in the droppings and in the process of breathing. In addition, the ventilation system must permit plenty of fresh air, without a draft, to enter the building. These re- quirements gave rise to the develop- ment of the open-front, straw-loft, Missouri poultry house. —Itis a well established fact that there is only one way for the dairy- man to build up a profitable herd and that consists in breeding to good registered bulls and raising the heifer calves from his best cows to take the place of the old ones or such as prove to be unprofitable or for other reasons undesirable. The man who sells cream finds no diffi- culties in the way of such a pro- gram, because he has an abundance of skim milk available at all times. Where whole milk is sold the ques- tion is different, When there is no surplus milk available he can raise his calves on a very small amount of whole milk and supplement this with powdered skim milk or pow- dered buttermilk, both of which products may be secured from al- most any feed dealer. Durum wheat has been proved to be a very palatable feed for dairy cows and in some cases it has heen possible to use it for as much as two-thirds of the ration. In North Dakota, tests with ration of oats, corn, bran, and al- falfa hay, together with corn silage, ground wheat compared very favor- ably with ground barley. If wheat becomes too low in price, this will be found to be a satisfactory disposi- tion of at least a part of the crop. —The handling of milk after milk- ing regulates largely its commercial value. Do not leave milk in the stable or pour it in the stable after pan being drawn from cows. Weigh and pour into cans in a clean room ad- joining barn. Cool the milk as quickly as possible either by means of a well-sterilized, dust-proof, mod- ern milk cooler or in a good ice tank. Ice is indispensable on any dairy farm for the keeping of milk at a low temperature. Cleanliness above all, is a factor in dairying. -——Dr. David Dale is driving a handsome new club-sedan. Of course nobody who knows the doctor's weakness need be told that it is a A Franklin. This divides a basic - PPLICATION FOR PARDON.—No- Clair Jami- ten ; jous Assault, Assault and Battery; Jail Breaking, will apply ame Re a of bruary C at the meeting of the in Harrisburg, Pa., Fel 18 oe a o'clock A. M., eastern standard 76-5-2t CLAIR JAMISON UDITOR'S NOTICE.—In re Estate of Simon H. late of Boggs Lucas, Township, deceased. In the Orphan's Court County. No. & 11720. Centre The undersigned, an Auditor - 's Court Ep Thoiat. of ed by the Orphan County in the above estate, distribution of the funds in the hands of The First National Bank of Bellefonte, Pa., to and Amoug those entitled to re- ceive the same, Il meet the parties in interest for the purposes of his ap- RL Bl en Borg) efonte, . ay. 1931, at 10 o'clock iN when and where all Jerson may be present and Preset: their claims or forever be de- rred from participating in said fund. 76-5-3t JOHN J. BOWER, Auditor. “to OTICE IN DIVORCE.—Anna Mary Frelin vs. Charles Isadore Frelin can In the Mpg of Common Pleas of ntre County, No. ovember Term, 1930. Libel in Divorce. To Charles Isadore Frelin, Respondent. WHEREAS, Anna Frelin, our wife, has filled a libel in the rt of Common Pleas of Centre county, pray- ing a divorce from you, now you are hereby notified and requested to appear in the Court on or before the Fourth Monday of February, 1831, to answer the complaint of said Anna Mary Frelin, and in default of such appearance you will be liable to have a divorce granted in your absence. . ARRY E. DUNLAP Sheriff of Centre County. January 20th, 1831. T6-4-4t OTICE.—Notice is hereby given that the following Accoynts will be presented fo the Court for confir- mation on Wednesday, February 25th 1931, and unless exceptions are filed therety, on 1 = before turday, Febru- st, ' - a : e same will be con The First and Partial Account of First National Bank, Bellefonte, iS of Joseph Lesko, a weak minded person. The First account of S. D. Getti guardian of Eve Sharer : The First and Partial Account of The First National Bank of Philipsburg, Pa., Guardian of Elizabeth Jane Rodger, a weak minded person. Also The Second and Partial Account of W. . Poorman, Guardian William Weiland. " of Paul S. CLAUDE HERR, Prothonotar; 76-5-4t y EGISTER'S NOTICES.-—Notice is hereby given to all rsons interest ed that the following inventories of the goods and chattels, set part to widows in accordance with the provi- sions of the Fiduciaries Act of 181 ; have been confirmed ni si by the Court on or al if no exceptions are filed the first day of next term the same will be confi absolute. 1. ARMOR. The inventory and ap- raisement of the personal property of ohn Augustus Armor, late of lle- fonte Borough, deceased, has been set apart to his widow, Catherine Armor. 2. BUTLER. The inventory and ap- praisement of the personal property of A. M. Butler, late of Howard Borough, deceased, been set part to his wid- ow, Clara E. Butler. - 3. FUNK. The inventory and A of the personal property of eremiah Funk, late of ilipsburg Borough, deceased, has been set apart to his widow, Catherine Funk. inventory and ap- 4 GOULD. The raisement © rsonal opert: fillam A. Gould, Pate of Philips , was set apart to h Borough, d widow, Martha E. Gould. invento! 5. GROE. The and ap- praisement of the perso property of Andrew Alonzo Groe, late of Snow Shoe Township, deceased, was set apart to his widow, Ida May Groe. 6. GROVE. The inventory and ap- Rralsement of the personal Droperty of ohn F. Grove, late of Marion Township, deceased. was set Sarah E. Grove. 1. HUMPHREY. The appraisement of e of Fred C. She burg Borough, dece ., was set apart to his widow, Gertrude C. Humphrey. 8 PADISAR. 5 The iSvemuty and ap, raisement © e perso propert Heorge Padisak,- Pe of Snow Y shoe Township, deceased, was set apart to- his widow, Teressa Padisak. 9. ROBB. The inventory and ap- raisement of the personal ing of *. Edward Robb, late. of Bellefonte Bor- ugh, deceased, was set apart to his widow, Henrietta P. Robb. 10. SCHENCK. The inventory and ap- praisement of the rsonal property of’ apart to his widow, inventory and rty ips- Albert Schenck, late of Libert Town- ship, , was set apa to his widow, Rose Schenck. HARRY A. ROSSMAN 76-5-4t Register An Ordinance. AN ORDINANCE Granting West Penn Power Company the right to construct, operate and maintain an electrical trans- mission system over, upon and cross a tract of land known as the “I ’ and the water and water bed surround- ing same, in the Borough of Bellefonte, County of Centre, State of Pennsylvania, to be located as hereinafter described: BE IT ORDAINED AND ENACTED the Council of the Borough of Belle- b fonte and it is hereby ordained and enact- ed with and by authority of the same. SECTION 1—The right is hereby granted to the West Penn Power Com- pany, its successors and gns, to con- struct, operate and maintain an electrical transmission system, consisting of one pole and power and telephone wires, to- with necessary , fixtures, over, across a certain tract of land Borough of Bellefonte and in said Borough app five hundred (500) feet North of Street Bridge and known as land.” and the water and water surrounding the same, on shown in red on Sheet No. 1 Print Drawing No. T-16426-1, hereto snd made part hereof. SECTION 11—The said West Penn Power Company, its successors and as- signs, covenant and agree, at all times, to save and keep harmless the Boroug of Bellefonte from any and all liability. damage, cost or expense that may accrue to it by reason of the construction, op- eration or maintenance of said trans- mission system, and in the event Borough of Bellefonte desires to use that portion of the property whereon the rights are herein granted, Penn Power Company agrees to relocate its a Ph another Soealion this property to u presen- dh yy the Borough and the Com- y. SECTION IIT—-West Penn Power Com- ny agrees at its own cost and expense I i Mi the approval of the blie Service Commission of this grant, as ag all coste in connection with the well ation and the advertising of this Ordinance. ENACTED ‘at ORDAINED AND a n meeting of Counell Pn on the 5th day of January, A JOHN S. WALKER ATTEST: President of Council WwW. T. Kelle Secretary of Council APPROVED: January 10th. 1831 BY H. P. HARRIS Rurgess TTEST: Ww. T Kelley Secretary of Council
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers