MILLER.—Mrs. Mollie Atula Mil-
r, wife of Maurice Miller, of east
ign street, Bellefonte, passed away
«ry suddenly about 8.30 o'clock on
‘ednesday morning, as the result
a heart attack. She had com-
ained on Tuesday of not feeling
ell and Wednesday morning told
:r husband she would stay in bed
little while longer. Between 9
id 10 o'clock Mr. Miller went up
her room and found her dead.
physician who was summoned
id she had probably been dead an
wr or longer.
She was a daughter of Samuel
id Nancy Hook McClintic and was
orn in Harris township, having
lebrated her 56th anniversary on
rmistice day. Thirty-six years ago
«© married Maurice Miller and had
sen a resident of Bellefonte ever
nce. She was a member and an
‘dent worker in the Lutheran
wrch and a woman whose pleasing
anner and endearing craracteris-
>s won for her a large circle of
Imiring friends.
Sine had no children and her sur-
vors include her sorrowing hus-
.nd, three brothers and two sis-
rs, namely: Mrs. D. W. Corman,
Spring Mills; Frank McClintic, of
nden Hall; Elmer L., of Hartly,
wa; Mrs. Luther Peters, of Penn-
lvania Furnace, and William Mor-
3 McClintic, of Linden Hall.
Funeral services will be held at
rr late home, at 2.30 o'clock to-
orrow (Saturday) afternoon, by
r pastor, Rev. C. E. Arnold, bur-
| to be made in the Union cem-
ery.
I I
HOLT.—Zachariah Taylor Holt, of
eming, died at the Centre County
spital, last Thursday morning, as
e result of a stroke of paralysis
stained several days previous. He
as born at Julian and was 82
ars of age. In his younger years
. was a lumberman but later in
e engaged in farming. For a
imber of years past he made his
yme with his son, George W. Holt,
Fleming.
He was twice married and is sur-
ved by his second wife and the
llowing children: George W. Jas-
r and Thomas Holt, all of Flem-
g: Mrs. Esther Meyers, of Tiffin,
250; Mrs. Minnie Thomas, of
rard, Ohio; Charles and Ralph R,
Tyrone, and John, whose where-
outs are unknown. He also
aves one brother and three sisters,
aac Holt and Mrs. Minerva Harris,
Julian; Mrs. Amanda Lanning, of
sllefonte, and Mrs. Annie Weaver,
Somerset.
Funeral services were held at his
te home, at 10 o'clock Saturday
orning, by Rev. M. C. Piper, burial
ing made in the Julian cemetery.
il ite aazsi
HARTER.—Charles S. Harter died |
his home in Aaronsburg, on Wed-
sday morning of last week, fol-
wing a few day's illness with
wemonia. He was a son of Jacob
Susan Haines Harter and was
wn near Spring Mills on April
nd, 1885, making his age 46 years,
months and 26 days.
He married Miss Mabel E. Gil-
rt who survives with three chil-
en, Ellsworth, of Rebersburg; Gil-
rt and Kenneth, at home. He
so leaves his mother and the fol-
wing brothers and sisters; William
arter, of Coburn; Andrew, of Port-
nd, Oregon; Ezra, of Altoona;
cob, of Batavia, Ill; Forest, of
ittany; Lydian and Lodie, of
aronsburg.
He was a member of the Aarons-
rg Lutheran church and the P. 0.
of A. Funeral services were held
the Aaronsburg Lutheran church
9.30 o'clock last Saturday morn-
g, by Rev. L. V. Lesher, burial
ing made in the Rebersburg cem-
ery.
il I
FULTON.—Llewellen Fulton, one
the few Civil war veterans in
:ntre county, died at his home in
ilipsburg, last Wednesday morn-
g, as the result of general debility.
> was in his 89th year and was
rn at Centre Furnace, in College
wnship. He served during the
vil war as a member of the 148th
giment under General James A.
aver.
On returning from the war he
sated in Clearfield county where
lived until a few years ago when
went to Philipsburg. He mar-
:d Mary Jane Kephart who died
years ago but surviving him are
ur children and one sister, the
tter being Mrs. Maria Dillen, of
ate College.
Rev. R. W. Illingworth had charge
the funeral services, held at two
lock last Friday afternoon, burial
ing made at Osceola Mills.
Il Il
HOY.-—Samuel C. Hoy, well known
tired farmer of Howard, dropped
ad of a heart attack, about 6.30
Jock on Tuesday morning, as he
18 in the act of cranking his car
make a trip to Centre Hall.
He was a son of George and Katie
in Hoy and was born in Marion
wnship over 76 years ago. He
1s twice married and is survived
~~ his second wife and the follow-
7 children: Henry Hoy, of Salona;
rs. Thomas Delaney, of Centre
il, and Mrs. Irvin Bierly, of
:Jlefonte R. D. He also leaves
‘0 sisters, Mrs. Melissa McClin- |
zk, in California, and Mrs. George
ossner, of New Castle.
The funeral will be held this (Fri- |
y) morning, burial to be made at
cksonville.
| ETEWART.—Mrs. Lucinda Stew-
art, one of the best known and
most highly respected negro women
of Bellefonte, passed away at her
home on Ridge street, on Saturday
morning, November 14th, of dis-
eases incident to her advanced age.
She was a daughter of Joseph and
Maria Jones and was born at Mid-
dleburg, Va, on May 22nd, 1848,
hence had reached the age of 83
years, 5 months and 22 days. With
her husband, the late Alfred Stew-
art, she came to Bellefonte almost
fifty years ago and this had been
her home ever since. She was a
devout members of the A. M. E.
church and during her active life an
earnest worker in her Master's
cause. On December 27th, 1866,
she married Mr. Stewart, who died
five years ago but surviving her are
four sons and one daughter,
liam, of East Orange, N. J.; Robert
and Harvey, of Bellefonte; Charles,
of Atlantic City, and Mrs. James
Matthews, of Bellefonte. She also
leaves one sister, Mrs. Ella Thomas,
of Harrisburg.
Funeral services were held in the
A. M. E. church at 2.30 o'clock on
Tuesday afternoon of last week, by
Rev. W. E. Gibbons, burial being
made in the Union cemetery.
i i
WHITE.—John L. White, coal
operator and prominent among the
business men of Portage, Pa. was
found dead in bed at his home in
that place on Wednesday, Nov. 18.
He was a son of Dennis White
and was born in Bellefonte about
seventy-eight years ago. All of his
active life was spent in mining oper-
ations in the Punxsutawney, Indiana
and Cambria fields. At the time of
his death he was superintendent and
part owner of the Penker Coal min-
ing company of Portage.
He is survived by four sons and
four daughters; Jerome, of Pitts.
burgh; Francis, John and Justin of
Portage, Pa.; Mrs. Richard Cham-
berlain, of New York City; Helen,
and Catherine, at home; and Mrs.
Lawrence Noel, of Portage, Pa. He
is also survived by his sister, Sr.
Mary Bernard, of Wilkes-Barre, Pa.:
Mrs. Thomas Delehunt, of Windber,
Pa. Miss Mary White, of Altoona,
and Michael White, of Philadelphia.
His wife, Agnes, died December
14th, 1930.
Funeral services were conduct-
ed at 10 o'clock Monday morning
in St. Joseph's Catholic church. In-
terment was made in St. Bartholo-
mew's cemetery.
il I
MARKLEY.-Mrs. Rebecca Mark-
ley, widow of the late A. C. Mark-
ley, died at her home in Unity, near
Pittsburgh, on November 12th, fol-
lowing three day's illness as the re-
sult of a stroke of paralysis. She
was a daughter of Christopher and
Greenwood Furnace over 76 years
ago. Her husband died a number
of years ago but surviving her are
seven children, Mrs. Edward Zim-
merman and Edward Markley, of
Bellefonte; Mrs. Clemson Williams,
of Norristown; Charles Daywalt, of
Greenville; Mrs. W. D. Stine, of
Port Matilda; Mrs. James Deibler
and Mrs. Reath Blickenderfer, both
of Unity. She also leaves one
brother, James Daywalt, of Brad-
dock, thirty-six grand-children and
thirty-five great grand-children.
Burial was made at Unity on No-
vember 15th.
———At an early hour Sunday
morning John Frazier, Harry Beck
and Walter Ruhl were on their way
over the Seven mountains, from
Lewistown to Bellefonte. On round-
ing a curve in the mountains the
car skidded and Beck was thrown
out, sustaining several cuts on his
head, but no serious injuries.
——In the $2,000,000 appropri-
ation Governor Pinchot is asking for
State-aid hospitals there is an al-
lotment of $8,100 for the Centre
County hospital.
———A report is current on the
street that the Federal Match cor-
poration has been sold to a Swedish
company, but the story has not
been confirmed.
IN BELLEFONTE CHURCHES
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
9:30 A. M., Church school.
10:45 A. M., The service and ser-
mon: “The Christian's Drawing Near
to God.”
7:30 P. M., Vesper and sermon:
“The Prophet Speaks to a World in
the Midst of Depression.”
Clarence E. Arnold, Pastor.
METHODIST CHURCH.
Church Bible school, C. C. Shuey,
Supt.,, 9.30, very major subject.
| Goal attendance 354. League, 6.30,
| topic of direct interest to young peo-
| ple. Worship—10.45, pungent preach.
!ment: 7.30, evangelistic service. Pas-
tor responds to calls for his services.
Strangers, commercial travelers and
| week-end visitors usually worship in
| this church.
| Church school board meets Dec. 2.
Volunteer Bible class monthly meet-
ing Tuesday evening, Dec. 1, very
important for every member to be
| present. Mid-week praise, prayer,
forum and prayer service, Wednes-
|
|
i : Horace Linclon Jacobs, Pastor.
| Why do you want limburger
| cheese packed in your lunch? ask-
ied the grocer.
‘send me home.
4
wil-
Margaret Daywalt and was born at
Everybody welcome.
Because pap, answered the truth-
ful little son, I want the teacher to
] PINE GROVE MILLS
Roy Sunday is driving a new 2-
ton truck.
Mrs. Agnes Rupp is recovering
from an attack of pleurisy.
Hugh C. Dale motored to Cresson
and spent Sunday with a sick friend.
A number of cases of mumps are
‘reported among the school children
in the valley.
Lloyd C. Ripka, of Boalsburg, was
here on Friday, attending to some
business matters.
A small army of corn huskers are
helping Gordon E. Harper crib his
3000 bushel crop.
After spending a month among
friends in Chicago Mrs. Clair Irvin
has returned home.
Russel Port, job compositor on the
State College Times, is confined to
his home with illness.
Communion services will be held
in the Presbyterian church at 10.30
o'clock Sunday morning.
Prof. L. R. Lenhart and wife, of
Bellefonte, were dinner guests, Sun-
day, of the Dannley sisters.
~—Misses Gertrude and Maud Mil-
ler spent Sunday with their broth-
er, Blair Miller, at Hollidaysburg.
Samuel Gault and Allen Burwell,
of near Tyrone, spent the early part
of the week here hunting for rab-
bits.
Miss Virginia Dale, teacher in the
Glendale school, near Philadelphia,
is home for the Thanksgiving vaca-
tion.
Don’t overlook the chicken dinner
and bazaar to be held by the I. W.
T. band this (Friday) evening, 4 to
9.30 o'clock.
Rev. J. O. McCracken has been
discharged from the Greensburg hos-
pital and is now on the way to com-
plete recovery.
The Kennedy sisters entertained
the church choir at a sauer kraut
supper, at their cabin in the moun-
tain, last Thursday evening.
Rev. E. M. Morgan and wife, of
Tyrone, and Rev. J. S. English and
wife were dinner guests, Sunday, at
the W. O. Dougherty home.
Mrs. George McWilliams, of Grays-
ville, did some shopping in town,
Saturday evening, while her hus-
band attended a lodge meeting.
Dick Irvin recently took a truck
load of brass to Akron, Ohio, and
brought back with him a load of
auto tires for State College dealers.
Mrs. S. 8S. McCormick, who has
closed her home in Hublersburg to
spend the winter at the Lenhart
home, is here for a visit with the
Dannley sisters.
E. C. Musser is hoping for colder
‘weather soon so he can slaughter
his pen of porkers. He has several
hogs which look as if they would
dress 500 pounds each.
H. P. Rosenberg, of Philadelphia,
was a guest of Mrs. Mary Meyers, |
the early part of the week, and
took a look at the old Pine Grove
Mills academy where he was teach-
er in 1914,
While Claude G. Aikens is spend-
ing several weeks fishing and duck
shooting in Florida, his step-mother,
Mrs. Carrie Aikens, of Selinsgrove,
will spend the Thanksgiving season
with his family at State College.
Last Friday evening as
Meyers was stabling his bull, at his
farm home on the Branch, the ani-
mal turned on him and gored him
with it's sharp horns. His cries
for help brought several men to his
rescue who chased the animal away
with pitchforks. While painfully
hurt his injuries are not serious and
he hopes to be around in a few
days.
Mrs. J. H. Gilliland and Mrs.
Maud Fry entertained at the Gilli-
land home at Baileyville, last Thurs-
day evening, in honor of Prof.
'Strouse, of the Lock Haven teach-
ers’ college, who is an ardent Y.
M. C. A. worker. Later a meeting
was held in the Graysville church
which was attended by over three
hundred persons and at which Prof.
Strouse was the speaker. Music
was furnished by an orchestra of
four pieces.
UNIONVILLE
Mrs. Minnie Geisinger, of Altoona,
was a recent visitor with her aunt,
Mrs. Josephine Singleton.
Viola Parsons left, on Saturday,
for a short visit at Chester with her
aunt and uncle, Prof. and Mrs. Robt.
Lannen.
The W. F. M. society of the M. E.
church, met at the home of their!
president, Mrs. D. Buck, on Sunday
afternoon.
Minnie Sensor, who accompanied
some friends on a trip to Washing-
ton, D. C, started on Tuesday by
automobile.
Joseph Brugger and J. E. Hall
were visitors in DuBois, on Tuesday,
at the home of their relatives,
and Mrs. John Rumberger.
Mrs. Rebie Kerchner and Mr. and
Mrs. James Shirk, of Bellefonte, at-
tended th butchering at Samuel
Shirks, at Rpnville, on Wednesday.
An interesting meeting of Pomona
Grange was held at Centre Hall, last
Saturday. Those who attended from
Union Grange were Mr. and Mrs.
Kyle Alexander, son Francis and
daughter Harriet; Mr. and Mrs. C.
A. Houtz, A. Y. Williams, Mrs. An-
na Finch, Charles Myers and Mr,
and Mrs. H. M. Miles.
The Ladies Aid society of the M.
E. church will hold their bazaar in
the community house this (Friday)
‘evening. They will also serve a
‘supper consisting of sauer kraut and
dumplings, ham, mashed potatoes,
baked beans, apple sauce, pickles,
bread and butter, cherry pie and
coffee. First serving at 5 o'clock.
Adults, 35c per plate and children
under 10 years 25¢. For amuse-
ment there will be a fish pond of
5 and 10 cent articles.
—Read the Watchman every week
|and get all the news.
Curt
Mr.
| York, and Alice Nuttal Fryberger,
| of Philipsburg.
|
AARONSBURG.
Mrs. A. S. King spent a brief
‘time, recently, with her daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Henry, of Mil-|
‘roy.
. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Orwig and
son David spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harter,
in Sunbury. i
Frank Stover and family, of Reb- |
ersburg, were Sunday callers at the
home of Mr. Stover's father, Ben- |
jamin Stover.
Mrs. Frank B. Patton and neph-
ew, Charles N. Bell, of Huntingdox,
were recent guests of their aunt, |
Mrs. Thomas Iiull.
Mr. and Mrs. Charies Boyer, of
Akron, Ohio, were recent guests at
the home of his brother, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Boyer.
Claude Hines is spending some
time with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. |
J. W. Beaver, of Pottsgrove, and his |
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burd, of
Nescopeck. .
Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Fred Gries-
ing, after a week spent in Philadel- |
phia and other eastern cities, re-
turned home Thursday evening of |
last week. i
Union Thanksgiving services were
held in St. Peter's Reformed church
in this village Wednesday evening, |
the 25th. Rev. Griesing delivered
the sermon. |
Mrs. Harold Kreamer and son, of
Jersey Shore; Mrs. Irvin Tate, of
Coleville, and the Misses Laura and |
Mary Beaver, of Altoona, were brief
callers at the A. S. Stover home,
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Jennie Sylvis and son Rus- |
sell, accompanied by Mrs. George E. |
Stover, spent Saturday in Lock Hav- |
en shopping, and also spent a brief |
time with Mrs. Stover's daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Showers, in that city.
The missionary societies of the
local Lutheran church held their an-
nual thank-offering service, Sunday
evening, the 22nd inst. They ren- |
dered a special program for which
those who had charge of same are
to be highly commended.
Among those in town, Saturday,
to attend the funeral of the late
Charles S. Harter, were his broth- |
ers, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Harter, of
Nittany valley; Mr. and Mrs. Ezra
Harter and family and Harvey Haf-
fley, of Altoona; Mr. and Mrs. John
Garthoff, and Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Ardery, and Mr. Harter, of Belle-
fonte.
A PP ii em ———
HOWARD.
A son was born, Saturday, to Mr.
and Mrs. William Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Yearick are
the proud parents of a daughter,
born Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Kirkwood,
of Williamsport, were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. McDowell.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Holter, of |
Baltimore, Md., are visiting the lat-
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman
Holter.
.Mr.ivand Mrs. W. H. Weber, of
Ithaca, N. Y. were week-end guests!
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Girard |
Altenderfer.
Mr. and Mrs. Saylor, of Bellefonte, |
are the proud parents of a son.
Mrs. Saylor was formerly Miss
Kathryn Hoy.
Corporal C. I. Gross, of the motor
patrol, who has been stationed at
Stroudsburg, was transferred last
week to Lock Haven.
Mrs. Carrie Confer returned from
Renovo, on Tuesday, where she spent
a week with her daughter, Mrs.
‘John Shay, who has been ill the past
five weeks.
The members of the Sophomore
class, Howard High school, held a
party in the room in the I. O. O. F.
building, on Friday evening. A
‘large crowd was in attendance.
Mrs. Dean Bennison and daughter
Sally returned to their home at In-
dianapolis, Indiana, after spending a
‘week at the old home here. Mrs.
Bennison was called home on ac-.
count of the illness of her father,
Mr. Christ Pletcher, who is much
improved at this writing.
The entire community was shock-
ed, Tuesday morning, to hear of the
sudden death of one of the esteem-
ed citizens of our town, Mr. Samuel
Hoy, who passed away very sudden-
ly while preparing to spend the day
with friends at Centre Hall. Mr.
‘Hoy had been in good health, and
had been about as usual. He was
in his seventy-seventh year.
‘
BOALSBURG.
| Mrs. Smith, of Bellevue, is visiting
Mrs. Emma Stewart.
| Mrs. E. W. Hess spent several
days, last week, visiting friends in
Altoona.
| Mr. and Mrs. Norman Callahan
‘returned, Saturday, from a ten day's
'visit in Washington, D. C.
Leland Walker has been appoint-
(ed postmaster here to succeed the
{late Jacob Meyer, deceased.
Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Spangler, of
| Bellefonte, were callers at the home
of the Misses Dale, on Sunday.
| Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kuhn and
daughter Margaret, of Williamsport,
were visitors in town on Sunday.
| Mr. and Mrs. William Homan, of
Centre Hall, were callers at the
'home of Mr. and Mrs. William
‘Meyer, on Sunday.
! Mrs. Henry Bubeck and baby and
| Mac Mothersbaugh, of Philadelphia,
are visiting their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Mothersbaugh.
: MARRIAGE LICENSES
| Union Trust Co.,
po
NEW
——J. Harvey McClure, vice presi- | ADVERTISEMENTS
dent of the Cincinnati & Lake Erie ———= ee
Railroad Co. has been made chair- APARTMENTS. —Two
man of the depositor's committee | LJ room suite. with bath; four-room
which will try to rehabilitate the all steam heated. Crider's Exchange
of Dayton, Ohio, Building
which closed its doors on October
31. The institution had $20,000,-
000.00 in deposits and 40,000 de-
positors. Mr. McClure is a son of
James I. McClure, of Bellefonte and 4%
3 DORWORTH, ent,
CHAS. E. A
STRAY.—Came to residence of un-
gursigned red steer, 1&2 yrs. old,
No. t. b. tested. Owner's
lost from right ear. If not claim-
in three will be disposed of.
Atlantic City. WALTER BOONE, Romola. Pa,
OR S AL E.—Restaurant equi t.
{IV Includes tables, Sail INO oe us
Man or Woman J fee um, register, two counters,
| large coal range.
Wanted At Once § CHAS. E. DORWORTH, seals
If you are out of work, or look-
ing
self,
or a hice 10 Detter your-
ve mi y attractive prop-
osition to offer the right man or
woman, a resident of Bellefonte,
Pa. Good steady earnings right
the start, experience un-
necessary. See Mr. L. R. Dunkle, |
RFD 1, Box 78, Petersburg, Pa., |
or write The J. R. Watkins Com- |
pany, 231 Johnson Avenue, New-
ark, N. J. 76-47-2t
|
| Qt HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a
S writ of Levari Facias issued out of
| the Court of Common Pleas of Cen-
tre County, to me directed, will be ex-
posed to public sale at the Court House
n the Borough of Bellefonte on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1981
The Following Property:
ALL that certain messuage, tenement
and plot of ground situate in the town
(of Boalsburg, County of Centre and
| State of Pennsylvania, bounded and de-
| scribed as follows. to-wit: —
BEGINNING at a corner at the inter-
| section of Pitt Tussey Streets; thence
along Tussey Street, North 13 degrees
| West one hundred sitxy six and five
{tenths feet to Miller's Alley; thence
along said Alley North 88 degrees
| seventy six and five tenths feet to line
of Elizabeth Brown:
from
NL
ody
LN FTO ede thence alng line of
aforesaid Brown premises South 9 degrees
| East one hundred fifteen feet; thence
East
Pitt
South
tie
‘along same South three degrees
STATE COLLEGE (fifty two and five tenths feet to
(No matinees during Thanksgiving va- | Street; thence along said Street
cation.) 85 degrees West sixty one feet to
. place of beginning.
CONTAINING one fourth of an acre,
| more or less, and known as lot No. 4 in
the plot or plan of said town.
BEING the same premises which F. I,
Houtz and Elmer E. Houtz, her husband,
by their deed of March 30th. 1921, re-
corded in Centre County Deed Book 128
| Page 92, granted and conveyed the same
{to John G. Ishler.
Seized, taken in execution and to be
sold as the property of John G. Ishler,
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M,
said day.
Terms cash.
FRIDAY —
Helen Twelvetress, Ricardo Cortez
in
“BAD COMPANY”
SATURDAY —
Evelyn Brent, Frank Albertson in |
“TRAVELLING HUSBANDS” of
MONDAY
(Matinee at 1:30)
i H. E. DUNLAP, Sherifr,
| Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte, Pa.
Nov. 17th, 1931 76-46-3¢
Bert Lahr, Charlotte Greenwood in
HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of
writ of Fieri Facias out o
“FLYING HIGH” S Ps
the Court of Common Pleas of Cen.
TUESDAY— tre County, to me directed, will be exe
Joan Blondell, James Cagney in | posed to public sale at the Court House
in the Borough of Bellefonte on
“BLONDE CRAZY” | SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1981
WEDNESDAY-— | Te Pillow ge Big ness
Colin Clive, Boris Karloff in | jgnementy or thaete of Jad situate in
uston Tow) y ntre County, Penn-
“FRANKENSTEIN” | sylvania, bounded and described. as fol
(Because of the exciting nature of this | OWS. to-wit:—
picture it is not recommended for chil- I Bg i SR
dren.) | North 59% deg. West 22.5 perches to
| stones; thence by land of Beaver Mills
THURSDAY — Company North 32 degrees East 62
perches to post: thence by lands of Ed-
Sylvia Sidney, Estelle Taylor in | ward Phillips South 59 egress East 163
rches to : thence b same
“STREET SCENE” | South 81 degrees West 80 ches to post ;
| thence by same South degrees East
123 perches to a Chestnut: thence by same
| North 55 degrees East 48 perches to
| post; thence North 40 Nj hg West 77
{ Boteches to Red Oak the place of begin
ning.
Containing 108 acres and 32 perches.
No. 2. BEGINNING at Walnut on West
side of road leading to John Nasons;.
thence by land of George Flick South
[41% de West 20.2 perches to Post:
thence by lands of Harriet Elliot 56%
degrees East 92.3 perches to stones;
thence by lands of John Straw North
| 92'¢ degrees East 17 perches to post;
thence ¥, Janda of Mary A. Donley now
Edward D. Phillips North 58'c degrees
West 89.7 perches to Walnut the place
of beginning.
Containing 9 acres 145 perches.
No. 3. BEGINNING at a Red Oak on
NITTANY THEATRE
(Closed during Thanksgiving vacation)
TUESDAY— :
“FLYING HIGH”
WEDNESDAY
“BLONDE CRAZY”
THURSDAY —
“FRANKENSTEIN”
——
: line of J. C. Nason: thence by same
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS South 50 degrees East 93.6 perches to
== : thence by lands of John Straw
t
Korth 32'2 degrees East 14.6 perches to
stones; thence by lands of George Flick
North 56'c degrees West 91 perches to
XECUTOR'S NOTICE.—The
signed executor oi the late will and
under
E
testament of ward J. Cunning-
post on upper side-of road leadi
ham, late of the bor of Bellefonte. HON °C CARS Tg ok,
Centre county, Pennsylvania,
hereby notifies all persons
against the estate of said
present same,
deceased. Fr tit ‘Eilot South “0% degrees West
: ' degrees Wes
halving Slates 20 perches to Red Oak the place of be-
ginning.
roperly authenticated, for “'conidining 9 acres and 150 perches,
ba ment and those knowin themselves
ndebted thereto should make immediate The above three tracts being the same
payment of such indebtedness, remises which Charles H. nley Et.
M. CUNNINGHAM, Executor, xX. by deed dated April 1, 1921 and re-
cord in Deed Book 128 page 656 con-
veyed to Edward D. Phillips.
No. 4. BEGINNING at Chestnut corner
lands of George Flick: thence by same
‘South 55 de West 43 perches to post’
by old road; thence South 40 degrees:
est 21.5 perches to post on upper side
of old ; thence by lands of line
Flick or lot No 2. in Jutiera) ition of
Henry Flick Estate th 59%
East 83 perches to post:
‘of Bush and Blanchard North 32
East 59 rches chestnut
thence 0 of D. G. Bush North
degrees West 66 Perches to Chestnut the,
place of beginning.
Containing 28 acres and allowances.
No. 5. LYING and being on the side of
XECUTRIX'S NOTICE.—Letters test- the Alleghen: Mountains Northwest of
amen upon the estate of Jacob the Beaver Mills Road. BEGINNING at
Meyer, late of Boalsburg, deceased, Boat on the lower side of the Beaver
having n granted to the undersigned, ill Road near Flick's house:
all persons knowing themselves indebted thence up the mountain by land of
line Flick or lot No. 5 in the gen-
to same are requested to make prompt
payment, and those Ruying claims against e partition of Henry Flick Estate,
the same must present them, duly au- North 59 d West 194 perches to a
thenticated, for settlement. sone Bile; thence b; Seaver in lanay
u egrees Wes perc! 0 a
Mrs: ANNA O MEYER, . Pa., post: thence by land of George Flick or
Mrs. CATHERINE M. BROGKS. lot No. 7 in said partition North 49 de-
Spring Mills, Pa., 8rees East 163 perches to a small rock
Johnston & Johnston, Executrixes. bak eo Shyer Side, OF Beaver 3m ads
Altorusys. WR East i perches to a post the place of
nning.
ontaining 28 acres 39 perches and.
allowances.
No. 6. BEGINNING at a post the west
corner of lands of Mary A. Donley:
thence by lands of George Flick South
41% Segocs 15 perches to a walnut:
thence South 53% degrees East 86 perches
to a post: thence by lands of John Straw
North 32% degrees East 23.1 perches to,
a post; thence 3 Mary A. Donley
North 49 degrees West 83.7 perches to a
post the place of beginning.
Bellefonte, Pa.
J
76-42-6t
XECUTOR'S NOTICE.— The under-
E signed executor of the last will and
testament of Mary B. Valentine, late
of the of Bellefonte, Centre
county, Pennsylvania, deceased, hereby
notifies all persons knowing themselves
indebted to the estate of said decedent
to make immediate payment thereof and
those having claims against the same to
present them, properly authenticated for
settlement.
THE FIRST NAT'L BANK,
Bellefonte, Pa., Executor
James C. Furst, Atty. 76-43-6t
HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a
writ of Levari Favias issued out of
the Court of Common Pleas of Cen-
tre County, to me directed, will be ex-
Posed to public sale at the Court House
n Borough of Bellefonte on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1931
The Following Property:
ALL that certain messuage, tenement,
and tract of land situate in the Town-
ship of Gregg, Sounty of aye, ad
Stale J Zein van Ja, oun eq an = | Containing 9 acres 156 perches ang
BEGINNING at a point in the Public | */lowances. -
Road leading from the Bridge to the P.| No. 7. BEGINNING at a post on upper
R. R. Com Station; thence along in side of Beaver Mill Road: thence along
sald road South
10% de East 48 feet | Roper side of said road South 81 degrees
to a Point in said ; thence along West 37.5 perches to post: thence up the
other lands of H. I. Brian South 641% de- mountain and land of Mary A. Donley
North 59 degrees West 194
stones: thence by Beaver ill lands
North 32 degrees East 26 perches to
stones; thence South 39 degrees East
perches to post the place of begin.
ning.
The last four tracts being the sama
premises which the heirs of Mary A.
Donley by deed dated Sept. 8, 1916 ana
recorded in Deed Book 118 Page 485 con-
'veyed to Edward D. Phillips,
| Seized, taken in execution and to be
s West 72 feet to an Iron n; rches to
thence along same South 79% dogTees
West 221'% feet to an Iron Pin; nce
North 20 de; 71 feet to a Point
in Sinking k: thence along lands of
Harvey I. Brian North 79% de
257 feet to the place of beginning.
Containing 61 perches,
BEING the same premises which be-
came vested in W. O. Gramley, during
his lifetime, by deed from H. I. Brian
Et. Ux., dated March 25, 1916, and re-
i corded in the Recorders Office of Centre sold as the property of E. F. Titus,
| Charles E. Weber, of Nittany, and County, at Bellefonte, Pa., in Deed Book | Admr. of Edward D. Phillips, Deed.
Pearl V. Harter, of Rebersburg. Vol. 103, page 315 | Magele Phillis, widow, Hari Puillips
! Seized, taken in execution and to be ne ps, Folly an . N.
Sree Oy of Philadelpnia, !sold as the property of Nellie M. Gram- | Eberts, Guardian of Howa Phillips and
. Mussina, o ams- joy Administratrix of W. O. Gramley, Ruth Phillips, Minor children of Edward
| port. | nd Nellie M. Gramley, widow and | PD. Phillips, Deed. heirs and legal repre-
| po Decd. al y. |
1" Bruce J. McCool, of Centre Hall, | #ole heir atlaw of W. O. Gramley, Decd. | "entatives of Edward D. Philips, Decd.
‘and Ruth M. Noll, of Spring Mills. |
Paul Douglas Millholland, of New |
: H. E.
| Sheriff's ome Bellefonte, Pa.,
Sale to commence at 10:10 o'clock A.
M. of said day.
Terms cash.
P, Sheriff,
H. E. DUNLA
| Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte, Pa
| Nov. 17th, 1831 76-46-3¢
Sale to commence at 10:05 o'clock A. !
M. of said day.
Terms cash.
DUNLAP, Sheriff.
.r
Nov. 17,