COUPLE
i
8 FI
PINE GROVE MILLS
William Roush, of Altoona, is vis-
ding friends in the valley.
The thermometer here registered
ve degrees above zero on Monday
0rning.
Mary Gardner motored to Altoona
nd spent a week with her aunt,
irs. Mary Gates.
John M. Boob, the new Sheriff,
jade his first official visit to Fergu-
on township this week.
George Mitchell and family, of
fcAlevy's Fort, spent Se'urday eve-
ing with friends at Rock Springs.
Farmer Samuel A. Homan missed
stroke while splitting wood and
ut an ugly gash in his right foot.
Mrs. Roy Stauffer, of Baileyville,
y visiitng her Srantmiityel, in West
‘irginia, who is not in good health.
Willis Schiliing and family spent
unday at the A. L. Albright home
nd found Mrs. Albright convales-
ing nicely.
Poor directors J. H. Gilliland and
. H. Peters motored to Mt. Union,
st Friday, where Mr. Peters con-
ited a
Miss Etta Keller, chairman of the
ower committee of Lady Ferguson
ebekah lodge, has our thanks for
beautiful bouquet of flowers.
.
visiting friends here. i
Samuel Fisher is visiting at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Nannie Wil-!
liams. !
Tells Fisher Wis: wy Jude the |
Mr. and Mrs. N.
:
The Ladies Aid society met at the |
‘home of Mrs. Anna Finch, on Mon
time for work of that kind. Their
| prices are reasonaine.
The Seven Stars Bible class was
atertained with a banquet at the S.
Homan home, Wednesday eve-
ing, forty people being present.
Mrs. Mary Johnson spent last
eek among friends at State Col-
ge. She will soon leave for Long
land to visit her daughter, Mrs.
. H. Cook...
om
‘William Brooks Fry, of Altoona, |
ith his big transfer truck,
rough town enroute from Pitts-
argh to Boston, expecting to be’
pate a week.
Rose Eyer, the efficient postmis-
‘ess at Pennslyvania Furnace, is
Jusea up with a siege of the
passed
umps. J. L. Keller is helping out
. the postoffice.
The ladies Bible class of the
aileyville Sunday school were en-
rtained at their quarterly meeting
. the J. H. Gilliland home, thirty |
embers being present.
Dr. Lee Driver, of Harrisburg,
as here on Friday consulting with
. school board ng plans
id specifications for our new con-
Jlidated school building.
Roy Swartz and family,
ladys Fry and two interesting
ys, were supper guests at the
'hn Barto home, at Guyer, on Sun-
.y evening, Francis Fry remaining
r a two week's visit.
The other day Roy Sunday drove
s Chevrolet truck into the
a ead of lumber and just as
get a}
foie Be and was reduced to
hes in fifteen minutes.
P
Jaa
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
9:15, Sunday school, Wm. M. Os-|
2:30, "Communion at Marion.
6:30, Junior and Young People's
gg Ward Campbell, Pastor. | Bellefonte
IT. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
9:30 A. M., Church school.
10:45 A. M., The service and ser-|
on: “Servant of All”
3:30 P.M., Catechetical insfiruction.
7:80 P. M., The vesper service and
mon: “Under the Juniper Tree.”
Clarence E. Arnold, Pastor.
METHODIST IST CHURCH.
| young
Church Bible school. C. C. Shuey, their last day, will present full pro-
pt, 9.30. World Service. Decis- |
1 da continued Special music
is Galbraiths" yy ouslip-
rtinent preaching, 10.45 at
PrORrAm. herpes wih casein
1g program. th speci
sic and telling topic at 6:30, in-
‘med leaders: unusual meeting for
to the lumber pile the
i
with |
i
the woods |
1
{
i
| Twps.; $1
'W. Harter, tract in Potter Twp.; $1.
George
{Easter Bott, tract in, Potter) TWA
\"
Sermon 1° E. Houser, tract
the to Mary" Gray Seek, a
! Bellefonte Trust SOmPARY,; Exec. |
ito Mary Gra Meek, et al, tract in!
| Bellefonte; $1.
i
After more than a year of seri-
ous suffering Miles Hall passed away |
at the home of his brother, Aaron,
on Tuesday morning at 5 o'clock.
Funeral services will be held in the
, Methodist church here, of which he
‘was a faithful member, on Friday
at 2 p. m., burial in Oak Ridge cem-
etery.
A basket ball team from one of
the Pittsburgh schools, of which
Ralph Zahniser is teacher and coach,
played in Altoona on Friday eve-
‘ning and Williamsport Saturday eve-
ning. Mr. Zahniser is a brother of
Mrs. Harold Fisher and he and his
team were entertained there on their
trip through this section, returning
home on Sunday.
Among those who attended the all
day meeting at Pleasant Gap, in
Logan Grange hall, and witnessed
the installation of Pomona officers
and dedication services, were Mr.
and Mrs. A. Y. Williams, Mr. and
Mrs. Kyle Alexander and family,
Mrs. Bertha Lindenmuth, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Fox, Mrs. Anna Finch,
E. T. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Par-
sons, Mrs. Alfred Showers, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph .Bexander, Mrs. Alice
Alexander, Mrs. Ida Wills, Mr. and
Mrs. H. M. Miles, Mr. and Mrs.
Jessie Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Myers, Floyd Sanderson, Mrs. Maud
Hall.
BOALSBUKRG.
A number of children are quaran- |
tined for mumps.
George C. Meyer, of State
lege, was in town on Saturday.
Mrs. John Jacobs had a Bell tele-
phone installed in her home recent-
ly.
The Civic club will meet at the
E. R. Tussey home, this Friday eve-
ning.
Dr. W. W. Woods went to Pitts-
burgh, on Sunday, to consult his oc-
culist.
W. A. Rockey attended the Po-
. mona grange esting, - at Pleasant
Gap, on
Charles Segner has returned home |
after a visit at the home of his sis-
‘ter, Mrs. J. D. Mayes, in Milton.
The lecturer's hour at the Tues-
day evening meeting of Victor
Grange was given over to the cele-
| bration of Lincoln's birthday.
The town churches were opened
| for services on Sunday, after being
closed for several weeks on account
of scarlet fever in this vicinity. No |
new cases have been reported this!
week.
The favorite occupation of the '
ladies about town, at present, is |
quilting. A number of fine puis
are being made and the ladies are
‘also enjoying the social part of the |
| pastime.
‘Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Stamm, of
Erie, arrived in town, on Friday, to
spend a few days with friends,
with them Mr. Stamm's |
mother, who will remain indefinite-
ly with her daughter, Mrs. G. D.
Forte. :
————— A —————
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Col- |
J. Oscar Midlam to Edward W.
Midlam, tract in Burnside TWP.
$125.
Jacob B. Lucas to Claude D.|
|
4 Heaton, tract in Boggs Twp.; $1.
John H. Lee, et ux, to Orrie I.
Mulbarger, et ux, tract in Spring |
Twp.; $2,450.
Elizabeth Homan to Harry R. Ho-
tract in Haines and Penn
Frank S. Bing, et al, to Andrew
| Swabick, tract in Snow Shoe Twp.;
$450.
Anna M. Harter, et al, to George
W. Harter, et ux, to
ol eit BE. Roth (0 ara Be
r, tract in Snow Shoe; $1.
Lehigh Valley Coal compan pany to
in Snow Shoe;
Sara Adelman to Clifford Drury,
let ux, tract in Philipsburg; $800.
E. Corman, et ux, to James
A. Fox, tract in Spring Twp.; $300.
John L. Holmes, et al, to Emma
F. og tract in Ferguson.; $
N. Hoy, et ux, to ee
goons uder, tract in Benner Twp.;
$1.
people. The Galbraiths—
grams in school, league and both
1045 and 7.30 periods. You must
hear them this Sunday.
Official board meeting, 7.45 Mon-
day. Exceptional program of pray-
er, praise devotional study and for-
um next Wednesday evening.
Horace Lincoin Jacobs, Pastor,
spelled his name Se-q
| # mute of wood
| ployed his hand Instead of a pad and,
| WHY:
Variation in the Color of
Ocean Water
The main reason why the sea is such
a beautifully clear blue on bright, sun-
ny days is that it reflects the color of
| the sky; on a dull day you may find
| that the blue sea appears largely to
have lost its color, and to have as-
sumed a grayish tinge. Still, there is
. always a certain bluish color about
sea water, and recent investigations
wve shown why this is so,
When you take a sea-water bath you |
can see at once that there is a slight !
difference between the color of this
water and that which comes from the
fresh-water tap. Chemists who have
gone Into the question believe that the |
blue tint is due to the presence of cop-
| per salts,
Copper is a great produc-
er of blue colors, Place the tiniest
piece In the fire, and in a few mo-
ments you will see brilliant blue
flames, Some of the copper salts agair I'm
are deep blue in color,
Copper is known to exist in sea wa-
ter, for it Is washed out of the land |
and brought down to the sea by rivers, |
The salts which give the sea its blue
color seem to be chiefly compounds of
ammonia, in which sea water is very |
rich, and copper. Ammonia Is present
owing to the decomposition of the |
dead bodies of countless millions of |
sea creatures,
Why Extent of Surface
Affects Pile of Coal
The bureau of mines says that the |
heating of coal is believed to he a sur-
face phenomenon.
cube would be about 2.8 feet.
coal heats, it is due to something that
goes on with respect to the surface
and not something that happens inside
of the piece.
is true no matter how finely the piece |
is divided. It is, therefbre, interesting |
to know the area of the total exposed |
surface In a ton of coal. If the cube, |
having originally an area of about 47
square feet, be continuously subdivid-
ed until all the pieces are fine enough
just to pass through a 16-mesh screen,
the area of exposed surface in one ton
of coal becomes an acre. It is perfect-
ly obvious from this why it is that
trouble from spontaneous combustion
originates in fine coal,
13% inch, or nut size. If fine coal is
kept out of the pile, the heating sur. |
face is relatively so small as to re-
move the cause of spontaneous com-
Ybustion,
Why Called “Sequoias”
In calling a species of trees the se
quoias honor was paid to a native
American, a Cherokee Indint, who
A pon-
English-speaking [ndign, laeking en-
tirely a formal education, he perfected
a phonetic alphabet of 86 symbols with
a character representing every sound
in the tongue of his tribe. It has been
said that with this alphabet, some-
| times characterized as one of the
greatest ever invented, a Cherokee
child might learn to read and write
the Cherokee language in a day, and
that within a remarkably short time
after the official acceptance of the
alphabet by the tribe every one of its
members was able to read and write,
Why Left Hand Is Used
Captain Branson of the Marine band
says that when the French horn was
originally transferred in Germany
from the hunting field to the orchestra
it was suggested to introduce a mute
or damper into the bell for the pur
pose of softening the tone. A cele
brated Worn player in about 1770,
struck with the yggaults obtained wigh
ced in the bell, em-
being right-handed, used this hand in
his experiments in the bell of the horn.
| Consequently, when valves were intro-
duced, the placing of the right hand in
the bell was not disturbed and the fin-
gering was done with the left hand.
Why Surf “Breaks”
Popularly but wrongly breakage or
che surf is ascribed to friction against
the bottom, whereby the upper part
of the advancing wave is caused to
fall forward. It is properly expluined,
however, as the result of the increas.
ing helght of the advancing wave (this
being due to the transmission of the
wave energy through a shallowing
body of water) and of the decreasing
volume of water toward the shore with
which the growing wave Is to be built
up. When the supply Is insufficiebt,
the wave form canhot be propagated
forward, and then the wave crest falls
over,
Why From Left to Right
There has been considerable varl
ation from time to time In the direc-
tion of writing. The Greeks at first
wrote from right to left. and #frer-
ward adopted the method called bous-
trophedou, from the motion “of the ox
i is, alternatively from
right to left and from left to right.
Writing from left to right is believed
to have been introduced In the time
»f Homer by Pronapides of Athens.
Why Fascist Black Shirts
At the time that Italy was freed
rom Austrian domination and afili-
ated into United Italy, Garibaldi with
his following of patriot soldiers were
noticeable features. They adopted as
a uniform the red shirt, and somewhat
after the same manner Mussolini, fight.
ing to overthrow Socialism by Fas-
cism, Inaugurated the costume of the
black-shirted troops, or Fascistl,
If a ton of bitu-
minous coal could be delivered in a
single cube, each dimension of the |
When |
So far as is known, this |
because the
great Increase in extent of surface '
| does not begin until one gets below |
—
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS ;
ET SI
HOWARD. |
spent the week-end |
tztown, apartment for rent.
son John and daugh- og arid
at Curtin St., Phone 130-R.
XECUTOR'S 'S NOTICE Letters ‘testa-
,
he Se 8
0
them, Sh BB RL
SN ( $ETZRE.
Ww. Harries Walker, Howard R.
Exseutor.,
Mrs. Essie Bennett and daughter Toot
Kathleen, of Mill Hall, t the
‘week with her mother, rs. Clara
Butler, and uncle, Mr. Frank Butler,
who has been very ill the past sev-
eral weeks. persons ng
Mr. and Mrs. Kline Wolf were oi Fish to Hume ‘ire aes
called to West Milton, on Monday, M®
[salle so “West Bis, 72, Monday, {Dt ar am, Y authenticated,
= sister, Mrs. L. R. Husler, who Miss LAURA RUMBERGER,
was admitted to the hos- |
| pital, Monday night, as & surgical - ArTIeen We ney.
| patient.
8S. J. Wolf, one of our prominent
merchants, who recently remodeled Lu {iie"0*the® Borough’ of Belictente, |
his store and who is now represent- | | in the County of Centre and State of
ling the Clover Farm Stores here, Pennsylvania, deceased.
held a very successful last |
| Saturday, the store being crowded | derscigned
all day. Mr. Wolf now has a very | Contre’ Cor County, jo
| attractive and modern store.
———— A ———————
——Subscribe for the Watchman. |
Flemin
tate ot the said decedent are
the zame known, and
}
.
i
|= Executors.
a 7-6-6
|
|
FEET Whisk 2
LLL
STATE COLLEGE
(Matinee at 1:30. Evenings at 6:00)
ICE IN DIVORCE. Catherine Me- |
Cool vs. Almond the |
ounty, No.
| Order of Publication in Divorce,
| Altoona, Blair County, Pa.
WHEREAS, Catherine McCool,
wife, has filed a Libel in the Court of |
i | Common Pleas of Centre County, No. 192
ge Ee Tom, 18, Eons Re:
ou are y no
| Wm. Collier, Sr, and Star Cast in “q" YUL 3° Xppear tn said Court
| “STEPPING SISTERS” or before , the 4th day of April |
{ ext to answer com nt of d
Clark & McCullough Comedy atherine McCool, and in default of such
appeara
divorce granted in your absence.
RAR MER Newly roturnished |
XECUTRIX'S NOTICE. —Letters testa- |
and those
said estate must
XECUTOR'S NOTICE.—In the matter 58
® GEORGE MURRAY ANDREWS, | Yoyed
JOHN BLANCHARD
Court of Common Pleas of Centre |
192 September term, 1931. =
nce you will be "table to have a |
PARTMENT RENT.—3rd floor-
See Sim Baum
Betefinie hat
ARM FOR RENT. —A four-
horse located aT, tour.
highway, 1% jilos west of n-
ville. rs. Belle Mat-
tern, as R. h 77-4-8t
S HERIFS'S SAl SALEBy virtue of A
the Court of of Common Fleas Sed of Cen:
| tre Counts to me directed, wi will ex-
o public sale at the Court BS ae
kh the aorabile of Bellefonte on
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1932.
The following property:
ALL that certain niessuage, tenement
and tract of land si fe in the Borough.
of State . County, Pennsyl-
Yuta, | and described as follows,
BEGINNING at a cross (X) on the side
in intersection Sn pond
| Fraizer Street North 58 min.
p | West a distance of 49.08 feet to an iron
a. | pin: thence N a dis-
| Di I Nah 2 nt in the West-
ern oie Sf an alley) South 37 deg.
8 Ap. in hy distanc of Hes fo to
| ren
west a Avenue; thence Sou th 52 oa
Letters testamentary in the above nam- | cross (X) on the side walk.
| ed Estate 4 eg been granted to the un- Having
i. of yi of | | fulierel te block and steel building
n
ving claims or demands ds against the es: | | and
west along the northern A of est
Beaver Ave. distance of 190 feet to.
thereon erected a three story
four apartments and store rooms,
80 a two and one-half story frame
Teduosied to | dwelling house,
persons |
indebted to the said decedent are requir- | 4
to Joake payment thereof, without de- |
BRING ge same premises which Ruth
le woman by her deed
A uly 2. 3 930, to be recorded, con-
Sin wi ife, Harum and Ema 2
y wi » 0, as
| reference to which the same more tay
'and at large appears.
Seized, taken in Sxatylion and to be
| gold Bg he erg erty of J. B. Martin and
" Sue - AT at 1:00 o'clock P. M.
{ said day.
'erms cash,
M. BOOB, Sheriff.
JOHN M.
0 Almond McCool, late of the City of | Shociits 3 Often: Bellefonte, Pa.,
! Feb. 1932 77-6-8¢.
your |
HERIFF'S SALE.—By Jircue oe
writ of Fieri Facias issued
the Court of Common Pleas of Ba
| tre Qoumy, Tons me, me Wirected, will be ex-
c sale at the
the. ‘Bellefonte Borough "Sourt House
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1932
The following property:
| SATURDAY — Tract No. 1. Beginning at a sto
JOHN. M. BOOB, th in ata
Peggy Shannon, Buddy Rogers, -6-3t Sheriff of Centre County. West To ee 0 Ba thence .
Charlie Ruggles in — by lands of William affer Nor North twelve
—Th . 0 © r ol leadi
“THIS RECKLESS AGE” pe Nas born exasmingd | trom Zion {0 Curtis's Works ining
Organlogue, Newman Reel, News
MONDAY—
Edward G. Robinson in
“THE, HATCHET MAN”
ourt ol
County fi confirmation ni *
Wednesday, February 24, 1982.
account of The Pellatonte. ay ust
pany, guardian of Fred M.
minor,
2. COLDREN. The first and
count of The Bellefonte Trust Comp:
| executor of the estate of Ases g
late of Spring township, deceased
3. CROW. The third
“TWO KINDS OF WOMEN"
| WEDNESDAY —
Jean Harlow, Mae Clark in
| “THREE WISE GIRLS”
and
ian of , & minor.
| THURSDAY i 4. DECKER. he rat. and Hady Jotount
Lionel Atwill, Greta Nissen in om > a late of Potter Town-
P
“THE SILENT WITNESS”
5. D first and final ac-
account of John C. Hoffer, Admr.,
ete., of Harry F. Gerberich, late of
Bellefonte Borough, deceased.
| 11. GAMBLE. The second and partial
Trust Co., ex-
“THREE WISE GIRLS”
| account of the Lycoming
| ecutor 0
| fonte Borough, deceased. io
OLMES. The first final ac-
MA the Moshannon National Bank,
j SYatdian of Thomas H. Holmes Jr. a
i} Hor DESGE. ue first and
| ot of Edward R. Hancock, executor
| ete. of Joseph Jang, late of Boxes,
'ownship,
WE NOW HAVE
Straw For Sale
$1.00 Per Hundred
i
ste. of A Rm Kasmark, a
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
XECUTO! OTI Letters | tega- | court {f W. cCLINCY. The 1 8 at BE
» a) o! ‘
E pin RS x CE. Ira |of Eliza Jane McCli
oth: |" 2 Borough,
22. PETERS, The first and final
Admr., of ete., of
22. ST. The first
count of 2 ater H. Yearick, executor of
R. Sechrist, late of Howard
| 3. WAGNER, The, Sa ana final ace
Baecaiors | ese, she of ramnah Wa mah Wainer, late ‘of Liberty
TERS. The rst and final oc
"a. WALTERS
stunt of Ma. Walters, late of Phil
ipsburg Borough, deceased.
count of Effie R. Auman and Ei A.
exceptions filed thereto
f Feb. 20th, 1983, the same will
confirmed.
a4 Bua) aovunt of Chagles 7 i
0
Pe pte 3 he Sasisucd su
wite. nada Admr. of ete. of Wiliam C.
Second and final account of The First Warntz, late of Haines Township, de-
National Bank of Philipsburg. Pu. |ceased.
th Jane Rodgers, an The first and final account
Fcompetant. | of Earl ny Execr., of etc., of
Thizd of William late of Spring Township,
Poorman, and a of Paul * William Wel-
Minnie ay
deceased.
land.
final account of the Firut
Ww
29. MINGLE. The fourth and final ac-
rst and count of the Bellefonte Trust
National Bank, Bellefon Pa.,
4 ducts” Company of the Me tightand Clay | Bellefonte Borough,
30. CUNNINGHAM, The first and fi Saal
Second and |account of J.
National Bank of tate So College, Pa., pb Janard 3
8. CLAUDE JOHN L. WETZLER
T7-4-4t Register of Wills,
Company,
executor of etc., of A C. Mingle, late of
final accoun cunningham, execu
Site: Co ee hn Cunningham, ate of Belle
HERR
Prothonotary | 715-4
26. WOODRING. The first and final ac-,
Admrs., of Geotge
Woodring, late of Worth Township, de-
. WARNTZ. The first and final ac-
| ars To td go
1. ALEXANDER. The second and final tne 3
A a | BY
final ac- | stone; thence y 63
iy {Pe to the Place of
i
final ‘account | the line of M estate
of the Bellefonte Trust Company, guard- Jacob Schaffer South 57 deg. "30 minutes
of Geo Frell Bast tem
| ine corner; thence by lands = William
Schaffer South twelve perches to place of
| beginning Containing 120 perches neat.
Tract No. inni
! ner; Hshos 3 Boe SP
dog, Ne W
a stone cor-
est 13 of Thomas Lesh.
per. to stone;
f Daniel : Laatt North
“lands Xp “oun, Sonatter's
b doe. East “0's
Contain-
93 perches more or less,
t ea » Beginning at a stone on
Corman ; thence by
fo
pe Nort
Trac!
74.8 rods to stone; other
Schaffer
| Bg ame Me stone; thence by land of M.
|
UNKLE. The | GRrmal estate South O}
{count of the First National Bank of State | ing,
Deg. 40 minutes
est 37.68 rods to the place of
Containing 16 ‘acres and 135 perches.
NITTANY THEATRE in Tmiiur®" 0 ™ FOR PE foe ded degianing 2 Toe, ve;
: "6, EVES. The first and final account of | seme thence *N i hg Reet 18
he I S Clifford Eves, Bxser. of Etc., of John | thence South 40%;
FRIDAY
Eves, late of Halfmoon Township, de- | west 76 YS ns to stones; thence
“TAXI” 1D | 341, deg. West 14 the place
| 7. FREEMAN, The first and partial ac- ' of beginning. Containing 7 Oacren and
SATURDAY— | vans 3 De First (tional Bank i Kd 109 perches. v :
State execu of ete, of { Tract 0. Beginning at
“STEPPING SISTERS” A. Fresman, late of State College Bor- thence by lands now or rormerly ot Mary.
ough, d |B, Valentine, North all deg. E Fast 3
TUES — FAGAN. The first and final account perc 0 stones: ence y lan 0
DAY " of Mikron National Bank, guardian of | William Schaffer et al South 39’: deg.
“THE HATCHET MAN Anna May a minor. East 88 perches and 18 inches; thence by
! lands of Robert 8S. Zimmerman
9. GARIS. The first and final account Sther 47% deg. West 63 perches; thence
WEDNESDAY — o* H. L, orig Ar. at a & by land now or ormerly a of John Strohm
V ” ve Garis, " orth 39': deg. Was perches
“TWO KINDS OF WOMEN | Consed. RoR. oz Buel inches to. the place of begining. Con-
The first nal t acres more or less.
THURSD. AY 10. GERB! An a aiming
The within are situate in
i named tracts
| Walker Township, Centre County, Penn-.
M. Gamble, late of Belle- |
|
|
sylvania,
Seized, taken in execution and to be
sold as the property of Jesse H. Shaeffer.
Sale to commence at 1:10 o'clock P. M.
| of said day.
Terms cash,
oe Ome JouN M. BQO B, Sheriff.
Sheri e, onte,
February Srd., 1982. 77-6-3t
|
i
ine | State Pennsylvania, un,
s of van an
| Femi as follows, to-wit:—
1 | Klett, a
Dustless Cannel Coal ! whl KASMARK. The Sst first and final ac-
Admr., of
of Rush
i The first nd final account
Special “This Week pl Sa Nationa) Bank of Phil’
rustee etc... of Guy C. Irish,
Punxsutawney Coal Be'SF piping Borough dened,
STON. The frst ac- |
$5 45 Per Ton 5 of Geor Ss. Yolo late of Ror 3 |
ody hin (S55 Towa, deceased : jog nit |
The accoun
DON'T FORGET OUR | WOK jan of Frederick Howard
eem— : ai DR te
9 IT 18. MUSSER. The first and ac-
ar {count of By A. Musser, Of
Agnes H. Musser, late of Bellefonte
| Borough, deceased.
|
BELLEFONTE | The second and final
account of Serge i) Mitchell, executor of
Phone 319 |ete., of John Mitchell, late of College
| Township, deceased. i
i first and final
SE —————————————— | account of H. Admr., of Eliz-
Harris,
th McCatlerty, late of Bellefonte Bor- |
, late of Union-
ac- .
HERIFF'S SALEBY virtue of a
writ of Fieri Facias issued out or
She Court of Common Pleas of Cen-
’ ty, to me directs, a, L ex~
posed to p gale at the Cou ouse
he’. “oy * Belleronte on
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1932.
The following property:
ALL that certain messuage, tenement
and Srast of land situate, lying and bes
p Ferguson Townsh
BEGINNING at a White Oak on line ot
lands late of Shorb, Stewart & Com
Thence by land late of David Harpster
Qeing pat 9 a survey in ihe pane of
George Nice) North 31 d 3, Juin.
thrugh part of said Georse Nice
0
survey in the Gorse Ns Re Tt
and by land late er Shorb
South 68 d Cn 146
EGINN a Post line of land
C. M. Powley and D. Kusten-
the South
, being West
of C. M. Powley farm;
land of said D. Kustenbauder Estate
orth 24 d and minutes West
W. Bimp-
Sale to commence at 1:05 o'clock P. M.
of said day.
BOOB,, Sheriff,
JOHN M
Sherift's Office, Bellefonte, Pa.,
Feb, 2, 1982 77-6-9t.