(Continued from Page 1, Col. 4.)
cember 1st, and who took an appeal.
They had been notified to appear in
court on Thursday and failed to do
so, hence the bench warrants.
All told is was a good day for the
county as the fines imposed amount-
ed to $2825, and most of it either
has been or will be paid within a
few days.
GRAND JURY COMPLIMENTS SHERIFF
BOOB
The grand jury completed it's
labors late on Thursday and report-
ed as follows:
We have examined 57 bills of in-
dictment, 48 of which were found
true bills, 8 of which we returned
as not true bills and one was with-
drawn.
We have inspected the court house
and commend the various officials
for the cleanliness of all depart-
ments.
We recommend the cleaning of all
books and the repairing and index-
ing of books where necessary.
We recommend the repair of the
faucets in the ladies toilet.
We recommend that the men’s
front toilet should be kept in a
more sanitary condition.
We recommend that the doors at
the front of the court house should
be hung to swing out instead of in.
We approve the changes being
made for the new apartments for
women prisoners at the county jail.
We commend Sheriff Boob on
the cleanliness in the jail proper.
We also wish to commend the Com-
missioners for the furnishing of
paint and Sheriff Boob for having
the interior painted by the prisoners
without any expense to the county.
We recommend that the entrance
doors to the jail be hung so as to
swing out instead of in.
CASES DISPOSED OF THIS WEEK.
When court convened, on Monday
morning, the civil list for next week
was gone over, cases for trial check-
ed and those continued so marked.
Raymond Rodgers was then called
and entered a plea of guilty to the
charge of larceny—stealing two auto
tires from the Decker garage. He
was given an indeterminate sentence
in the Huntingdon reformatory.
The next case was that against
Clarence Springer, alias Ralph Kling-
er, charged with impersonating a
deaf mute on the streets of Belle-
fonte while soliciting money, and
when arrested and placed in the
lockup tore the water pipes from the
wall and got a good shower bath
free of charge. He was sentenced
to pay the costs, a dollar fine and
spend ninety days in the county jail.
David Bryant, a colored man of
Philipsburg, was before the court on
the charge of stealing a pig from
John F. Walker, and also with man-
ufacturing and of liquor
on ome count, and possession and
sale of liquor on another count.
Walker missed the pig early in Jan-
uary and on the Sth of the month
officers, armed with a search war-
rant, went to the Bryant house
look for the young porker. They
the court
He said
Walker owed him money and wouldn't
y it; that his family had nothing
to eat and he took the pig. He ad-
mitted the manufacture of liquor
but denied the sale of any of it,
stating that he made it for his own
use. He was sentenced to pay the
costs, a dollar fine and serve 18
months to three years in the Alle-
gheny county work house on each of
two indictments, or a total of three
to six years. .
The next case called was that of
Powers, known as “Doc”
who, on about December
broke into the Dale Summit
stole a number of
believed to have
bed the George
Spring creek.
B
years in penal
ennsylvania and oth-
er States, having been convicted be-
he was on
stealing. When
had to
doctor said
given two to
western peniten-
plead guilty to a
the liquid fuels act and
pay the costs, $100
county and plac-
one year.
The first case taken up for trial,
Monday morning, was one against
Alex Petrinskie, of Philipsburg,
the
was
verdict of guilty and defendant was
sentenced to pay the costs, $50
the use of Centre county, $25 for
the use of Kelse and placed on pro-
bation for one year.
Anna Brown and James Parks
were indicted jointly on the charge
of arson. The Brown woman stood
trial and was acquitted by the jury,
after which Parks entered a plea of
guilty. He was sentenced to pay
the costs, a dollar fine and impris-
onment in the Allegheny county
work house for six months to one
Jack Dunn, an escaped convict
from Rockview penitentiary, who
had persistently refused to plead
| ter, Clara, and requests that
, ship
| Crawford has been
to
old, has serv-
———————————————————————————
Mrs. John Askins.,
Williams and sev-
Miss Leta Bissett, of Connellsville,
who is a nurse in the hospital there,
was an over Sunday visitor at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Jesse Hall.
Mrs. Estella Parsons returned’
home, Sunday evening, after spend-
ing several weeks in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, of Traf-
ford.
John H. Caldwallader greatly ap-
preciates the kindness that was so
freely shown at the burial of his sis-
we
thank those who in anyway assisted.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Snoke and
family visited their uncle, George
| Turner, at Munson, on Sunday. Mr.
Turner had been in poor health for
some time but has improved consid-
erably.
The topic discussed last evening at
prayer meeting was “What is Wor-
and When Does it Begin.” Rev.
conducting a
series of wonderfully interesting dis-
| cussions on different topics during
the prayer services for some time.
The Ladies Aid society of the Meth-
odist Episcopal church held their
Washington's Birthday social at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Askins,
on Monday. Thirty-six persons, in-
cluding men, women and children,
gathered around the table at noon.
A very delicious dinner was served,
after which a pleasant social hour
was spent in conversation and reci-
tations, as follows: Mrs. Clair Par-
sons, “So did I". Mrs. Hannah Idd-
ings, “Building a Temple”. Mrs. Ef-
fie Stere, “The New Carpet.” Mrs.
| John Askins, “Whistling in Heav-
en.” Mrs. Orrie Holt, “The Master
lis Coming,” Mrs. J. E. Brugger,
| “Little Robert Reed.” The society
appreciates the contributions of vis-
itors and of all who helped make
the meeting a success. A nice sum
was added to the treasury.
Next week several exceptionally
good pictures will be shown at State
College. Joe E. Brown will be at
the Cathaum Monday and Tuesday
and “Two Hearts in Waltz Time.”
' at the Nittany is another fine picture. |
a jury trial, : on
guilty was given
Tuesday, was quickly convicted and |
sentenced to pay the costs, a dollar
fine and serve from five to fifteen
years in the western penitentiary,
which was a duplicate of his origi-
nal sentence.
The most of Tuesday was taken
up with the trial of three cases
against August Viard, of Philips- |
burg. Two of them were for break- |
entering and larceny and one D. underwent surgical treatment,
the liquor laws.
On the latter he was found guilty |
i ing,
| for a violation of
|
entering and larceny charges he
found guilty as indicted and
ing,
was
‘only. Hillary Viard, a brother, af-|
ter learning of the verdicts against |
August, plead guilty to all three in-
| dictments.
| George Howard, of Bellefonte, was
‘tried on the charge of operating a.
motor vehicle while under the in-
fluence of liquor, was found not |
| guilty but sentenced to pay the]
| costs.
| The next case taken up was that
‘of W. Y. Williams, of Franklin, Pa.,
|one of the three men who, on De- |
| cember 7th, robbed the offices of the
| Citizen's Building and Loan Associa- |
tion, at Philipsburg, of $150. One
of the men, J. W. Woomer, of Oil
| Citys plead guilty on December 22nd
‘and ‘was given a five to ten years
| penitentiary sentence. Owing to!
| the fact that Williams was charged |
‘with robbery and carrying conceal- |
'ed deadly weapons his case was cer-|
‘tified from the quarter sessions |
court into that of the oyer and
terminer. |
In the above case the jury, late
Wednesday evening, returned a ver-
| dict of guilty on the three countson |
1
| which Williams stood indicted. N. B.,
| Spangler, attorney for the defend-
ant, at once noted an exception to,
P i
‘the verdict.
| On Wednesday the court imposed
! sentence on the four Philipsburg
men charged with robbing P. BR. R.|
August Viard, who
stood trial and was convicted, was
given a sentence of five to ten years
in the penitentiary in one case and |
two to four in another case, and in|
i
1
|
|
' box cars.
the case of the violation of the lig-
uor laws the costs, $100 fine and)
two years in the county jail after he
has served his penitentiary sen-
tences.
On the breaking, entering and lar- |
ceny charges Hillary Viard, who]
plead guilty, was given a total of |
for three to six years in the Allegheny jggssians, first chapter,
| county work house and on the li-
quor charge the costs and $20 fine. |
Herman Maney and E. M. Menser,
both of whom plead guilty to being
implicated in the robbery of the box
cars, were each given one to two
years in the penitentiary.
The last case tried on Wednesday
was the manslaughter charge against |
|
for causing the death of Mrs. Travis |
Chappell, of Petersburg, Va. in an
afternoon of January 8. It resulted |
in a verdict of not guilty but pay
| as indicted. On one of the break- |
on |
the other of receiving stolen goods,
'fonte R. D., became a
‘one of the names found on one of
F. A. stright, of Boggs township, in
auto accident in Milesburg, on the | oo. wpe Baptismal
PATIENTS TREATED
AT COUNTY HOSPITAL
Dean Ziegler, 13 year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ziegler, of Cen-|
tre Hall, was admitted last Monday
for surgical treatment. i
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Babcock, of
State College, are the proud parents,
of a son, born at the hospital last
Mcnday.
Mrs. Mary Brouse, of Bellefonte,
became a surgical patient on Mon-
day of last week.
After receiving medical treatment
Mrs. Minnie Vonada, of Bellefonte,
was discharged last Monday.
Mrs. Pauline Auman, of Pennsyl-
vania Furnace, who had been a
surgical patient, was discharged last
Monday. |
Harold Transue, of Easton, a stu-
dent at Penn State, was discharged |
Friday after undergoing three days
medical treatment.
Miss Grace Baumgardner, of Pleas-
ant Gap, who had been a medical
patient, was discharged last Tues- |
day.
Mrs. Herman Gardner, of Spring
township, was discharged on Tues-
day after undergoing medical treat-
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Zimmerman,
of Bellefonte, are the proud parents
of a daughter, born at the hospital
last Tuesday.
Melda Viola Fleisner, 4 year old
daughter of Mrs. Melda Fleisher, of |
Julian, was discharged Saturday af-
ter undergoing several day's surgi-
cal treatment.
Mrs. Walter Whitehill and infant
son, of Coleville, were discharged
from the hospital last Wednesday.
Marcella Mae Albright, 10 year
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W.|
Albright, of State College, was dis- |
charged, Wednesday of last week, |
after receiving surgical treatment.
Joseph Lockard, of Philadelphia, a
student at Penn State, after receiv-
ing surgical treatment was discharg-
ed iast Monday.
Millard Solt, of Bellefonte, was]
admitted last Thursday as a surgi-)
cal patient. |
Mrs. J. Mylin Will, of State Col- |
lege, and her infant son, were dis-|flin county,
| charged Thursday of last week.
Miss Sarah Brungard, a student
nurse at the hospital, became a
‘medical patient on Friday. t
| Dorothy Faye Lucas, 2 year old
| daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
| Lucas, of Howard, became a surgical |
| patient on Friday and was discharg-!
led the following day.
Mrs. William Yates and infant |
' daughter, Peggy Anne, of Bellefonte,
| were discharged Sunday after being
' medical patients for two days.
| Frank Sciabica, of Bellefonte R.
Friday,
day.
Miss Florence Stevenson, of Laurel-
'ton Village, was discharged Friday
after undergoing surgical treatment.
Miss Angeline Carpeneto, of Belle-
fonte, was admitted as a surgical
patient on Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Minnemyer,
medical pa-
and was discharged the same
of Belle-
tient on Saturday. |
Mrs. Glennie Hines, of Centre Hall, |
was discharged, Saturday, after un-|
dergoing surgical treatment.
Miss Mary Eberhart, of Bellefonte,
was discharged, Saturday, after un-
dergoing medical treatment. i
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mesmer, of
Howard, are rejoicing over the ar-
rival of a son, born at the hospital
on Sunday.
There were thirty-two patients in
the hospital at the heginning of the |
week.
John Phillips, of Etna, Pa. is
under arrest in Pittsburgh on the
alleged charge of forging checks,
the kited checks being that of E. T.
Risan, of Bellefonte.
Mrs. Clara Loutz, residing
near Spring Mills, was kicked by a
cow she started to milk, last Mon-
day evening, and suffered a fracture
of her left arm between the elbow
and shoulder.
Ey A ————
IN BELLEFONTE CHURCHES.
METHODIST CHURCH.
Church Bible school, C. C. Shuey,
Supt., 9.30, extra events and exer-
League, 6.30, special topic,
timely and urgent: trained leaders
and lively discussions. Worship—
10.45, special exposition. At 7.30,
e tic period, . opening with
song service of favorite songs and
hymns, which the pastor asks inter-
ested worshippers to name for this
service. Last Sunday of fiscal
year: please adjust all church obli-
gations, without fail. Pastor re-
8 to calls for his services. C.
C. Shuey’s class next Tuesday. Mid-
week with devotional study in Co-
followed by
church school board meeting. Spe-
cial invitation to strangers: evening
meeting a stirring song service put
over in strong form. i
Horace Lincoln Jacobs, Minister. |
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH. |
9:30 A. M., Church school. |
10:45 A. M., The service and ser-
mon: “The Spirit that Moved Christ |
His Passion.” |
6:30 P. M., Catechetical instruc- |
service and |
Covenant.” |
Lenten Service Wednesday at 7:30 |
o'clock. |
7:30 P. M., The vesper
Clarence E. Arnold, Pastor. |
| Strouse and son, of
5
will give a Washington
the Reformed church on Friday eve-
Mrs. Girard Altenderfer spent Fri-
day with friends at Milesburg.
Mrs. Willard McDowell was a Wil-
liamsport visitor, Tuesday.
Miss Grace Schenck, of Milesburg,
spent the week-end at her home
here.
Mr. and Mrs Blair Pletcher ente:-
tained at cards, last Thursday eve-
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Mayes, of Mill
Hall, called on Mr. Frank Butler,
Tuesday.
=Mrs. J. Will Mayes has been con-
fined to her home by in attack ot
| grippe, lhe past ween.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Reese, of
Port Matilda, were Sunday guests of
the latter's sister, Mrs. Clara Butler.
i The condition of Mr. Frank But-
|ler, who has been seriously ili the
past several week. remains unchang-
ed
Girard Altenderfer and T. A.
Pletcher attended the funeral of
Captain Fry, at Pine Grove Mills,
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Sylvia Pletcher
the members of the Keystone Bible
class of the M. E. church, at her
home, Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Comwell, Miss
Nelle Kline and the Misses Gibbons,
of Williams were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. McDowell.
Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Schrecken-
gast and daughter, Mrs. Walter
Logan Mills,
were guests, Sunday, of Israel Gren-
inger.
The Bald Eagle Epworth League
organization will give a pageant,
“The Black Cross,” in the Methodist
church, Sunday evening, at 7:30
o'clock.
A packed house enjoyed the
steroptican views and
“The Passion Play,” and “The Cre-
ation”
church, last Thursday evening, by
| Mr. McClure, who was assisted by
Mrs. McClure. Mr. and Mrs. Mc-
Clure have recently moved into one
of the W. H. Thompson houses on
Walnut street.
H. T. McDowell received the sad
news of the death of his sister, Mrs.
Sarah Elizabeth Allison, at her home
in Seaman, Ohio, last Sunday morn-
Mrs. Allison was born in Mif-
and was 87 years, 1
month and 2 days old. She is also
ing.
survived by one sister, Mrs. Emma
J. Tibbens, of Beech Creek. Mrs.
Allison was a reader of the Watch-
man for more than 60 years.
The Civic Club held their annual
February party at the home of Mrs.
John Mokle, in Bellefonte, last Wed- |
nesday evening. Various games and
contests were enjoyed, the prize win-
ners being Mrs. James Leathers, of |
State College; Mrs. C. A. Yearick,
of State College; C. C. Dreese and
W. K. McDowell. The program |
of a vocal duet, “The Mak-
consis .
ing of the Flag,” by James Wolf as
“Washington,” and Myrtle Johnson
as “Betsy
strel. The different characters were
as follows:
Interlocutor ............Mrs. Jas.
Sambo Mrs. H. A. Mayes
Rastus meme Mrs, John Condo
Betsey Mrs. Girard Altenderfer
| Pansy... _..Mrs. Willard McDowell
MANAY .cccooiirmernisersirssenes Mrs. Kline Wolf
....Miss Nettie Swartz
Matilda ..cocnmmremssscinines Mrs. J. Wili Mayes
Magnolia Mrs, W. C. Thompson
Other guests in addition to the above
Lillie
mentioned were Mr. and Mrs. L. L.|
williams, Kline R. Wolf, W. K. Mec- |
Dowell, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wagner
and daughter Hilda, Mrs. Doyle
Yearick, Girard Altenderfer, J. will
Mayes, H. A. Mayes, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Orr, J. F. Condo, Mr. and
Mrs. James Harvey, Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Pletcher,
Blanchard;
Leathers,
Yearick, State College; Jas. Rath-
mel, C. C. Dreese, James Wolf,
Myrtle Johnson, W. C. Thompson,
Mrs. Evey and Mr. and Mrs. John
Mokle and son, Junior, of Bellefonte.
r——— A ————
BOALSBURG.
. L. Homan transacted business
Tyrone on Saturday.
Mrs. W. J. Wagne
bed with an attack of the grippe.
Mrs. Simpso!
Geo.
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Effie Jacobs,
for a few days.
The pupils of the town schools
ning.
Married—Thursday evening,
Lynn Mothersbaugh and Dorothy
Graham.
Miss Anna Sweeny went to Cen-
tre Hall, Saturday, to visit at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth
Jacobs, for several weeks.
The body of Mrs, Daniel Keller,
of State College, was brought to
Boalsburg, Sunday afternoon,
burial in the local cemetery.
Mrs. Anne Patterson, Mrs. Charles |)
Kuhn, Mrs. Willis Houtz, Mrs, J. R.
Irwin and Misses Ellen and Cathryn
Dale were dinner guests of Miss Ann
Dale, on Thursday.
Capt. Leland Walker and family
expect to leave, March 1st, for June- |
tion City, where the Captain will
undergo special military instructions
for a period of three months.
The Reformed Sunday school held
a W 's birthday social in
the Sunday school room on Monday.
|The entertainment consisted of sev-| od
| eral patriotic plays. Cherry tarts ge
and whipped cream were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bubeck and
baby, Mac Mothersbaugh, Mrs. Lew-
is Swartz and children, of Philadel-
phia, and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ross,
of Linden Hall, were visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George Moth-
ersbaugh, during the week-end.
entertained |
lecture on
given in the Evangelical |
Ross,” also a colored min- |
Rathmel |
Mrs. Alma Kunes,
Mr. and Mrs. James
and Mr. and Mrs. C. A.’
r is confined to
n, of Altoona, was the
program in’
Feb- |
ruary 18th, by Rev. H. L. Wink,
for |
Miss Mary Hobsen
‘representative of the
| for international peace, addressed
| the students at the Bellefonte High
school last Wednesday morning.
ET
n Warnbt Drotheds Theat
STATE COLLEGE
(Matinee at 1:30. Evenings at 6:00)
FRIDAY —
Constance Bennett, Ben Lyon in
“LADY WITH A PAST”
SATURDAY —
Buster Keaton, Jiminy Durante in
MONDAY AND TUESDAY—
Joe E. Brown in
“FIREMAN, SAVE MY CHILD”
WEDNESDAY —
The Year's Queerest Picture
“FREAKS”
THURSDAY—
Marlene Dietrich, Clive Brook in
“SHANGHAI EXPRESS”
NITTANY THEATRE
FRIDAY—
“COCK OF THE AIR"
SATURDAY—
“LADY WITH A PAST”
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY—
The Year's Best Foreign Film
“TWO HEARTS IN WALTZ TIME”
(German dialogue but easy to follow) |
| THURSDAY —
“FREAKS”
Jones, al
women's league
“THE PASSIONATE PLUMBER” |
WE NOW HAVE
Straw For Sale
$1.00 Per Hundred
Special This Week
‘Punxsutawney Coal
$5.45 Per Ton
DON'T FORGET OUR
Dustless Cannel Coal
Kofman’s Coal Yard
BELLEFONTE
Phone 319
SS ——
= '
{
Harpster, late
| deceased, having been gran
persons
others in any way
| presented to the
tre County for confirmation
| Wednesday, February 24, 1982.
30. CUNNINGHAM. The first
account of J. M. Cunningham, executor
of Edward Cunningham, of Belle-
| onte Boro., e
t JOHN L. WETZLER
Register
| 77-5-4t of Wills.
|
| ¥NXECUTRIX'S NOTICE.—Letters testa-
i mentary having been granted to the
undersigned upon the estate of Har-
ry D. Rumberger, dle of Unionville Bon
ough, eceased, persons nowing
themselves indebted to same are request-
''d to make prompt yment, and those
aving claims said estate must
| resent them, uly authenticated, for:
settlement.
Miss LAURA RUMBERGER,
Executrix,
W. Harrison Walker, Fleming, Pa.
Attorney. 77-6-6t
ICE IN DIVORCE.—Catherine Mc-
Cool vs. Almond In the
| Court of Common Pleas of Centre
ounty. No. 192 September term, 1831.
Order of Publication in Divorce.
| o Almond McCool, late of the City of
| Altoona, Blair County, Pa.
WHEREAS, Catherine McCool, your
wife, has filed a Libel in the Court of °
Common Pleas of Centre County, No. 192"
| eptember Term, 1931, praying a divorce
| rom you, now you are hereby notified
nd required to appear m said Court om.
or before Monday, the 4th day of April
ext to answer complaint of the said
| atherine in default of such
appearance you ‘will be liable to have a.
| ivorce granted in your abse
JOHN. M. BOOB,
Sheriff of Centre County.
77-6-3t
i HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of =.
writ of Alias Fiere Facias issued out
of the Court of Common Pleas of
Centre County, to me directed, will be
| exposed to public sale at the Court.
| House in Borough of Bellefonte on
FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1932
The Following Property:
| ALL those certain messuages, tene-
ments, and lots of ground situate in Pat-
ton Township, Centre County, Pennsylva-
Nia, Sun and described as follows, .
| to-wit :—
t THE FIRST THEREOF; BEGINNING.
| at a corner of the lot of Thomas Miller;
thence along the land of John Jones
| South thirty and one half (30%) deg.
| Bast 107 perches to corner; thence along
the land of Moses Thompson Estate
| North 51 degrees East 55 perches to
| corner on line of Wasson heirs; thence
along Wasson heirs North 29% degrees
West 51.7 perches to corner of said
| Clark; thence along said Clark South 51
| degrees West 26 perches to corner;
thence along said Clark North 31'z de-
| grees West 26.7 perches to corner; thence
| along same South 51 degrees West §
‘perches to corner; thence along same
North 811% degrees West 24 perches to
|
i
{ OUSE FOR RENT.—6
on Half Moon hill.
light and water. Inquire of
Dann, llefonte, Pa.
room. House
Bath, electric
es
-8-3t
OR RENT OR SALE.—6 room house
Half Moon hill. Steam heat,
on f
bath, electricity, laundry in base-
ment and 1 arden. Inquire ol
Charles Pann, Bellefon .- Pa. 77-8-8t
hereby notified that by call of its Board
of Directors a meeting of the stock-
holders of Whiterock Quarries will be
held at the general office of the com-
pany in Temple Court, Bellefonte, Penn-
B¥ianisy on the 26th day of Aprii A. D.
1 at ten o'clock in the forenoon of
sid day, to. take action on approval or
0
a proposed
the indebtedness of this Company from
five thousand dollars ($225,000.00) and
to take requisite action, if approved, to
authorize the proper officers of this Com-
nid to execute and deliver its
ortgage Gold Coupon Bonds in an
aggregate principal amount of Two hun-
dred twenty five thousand dollars ($225,-
000. 00), and to secure the same, its
mortgage upon its property to the
Trustee named in said issue of bonds as
‘the Trustee thereof.
WHITEROCK QUARRIES
RAY C. NOLL, Secretary.
9-9t.
71+
XECUTOR'S NOTICE.—I'he under
signed executors of the last will and
testament of Hannah W. Smith late
of Ballegonte: JSentfe county, ye
hereby n persons ng them-
selves indebted to said estate to make
those
properly
immediate payment thereof and
having t them,
claims to presen
authenticated, for settlement.
, SMITH,
H. SMITH,
A. C
WwW. H.
77-7-6t Executors.
XECUTOR'S NOTICE. —Letters testa:
men ving been gran 0
gned the estate of Mary
Wilberta Meek,
of town:
' ship, deceased, all persons knowing them-
| oo indebted to same are requested to
t, and those having
OTICE.—To the Stockholders of
Whiterock : The Stock-!
holders of iterock Quarries are
First |
| corner of Thomas Miller; thence along
| said Miller South 74 degrees West 14.1
| perches to corner; thence South 50%: de-
| Groce West 7.5 perches to the place of
: Jing. Containing 25 acres and 86
| perches the same more or less. This
ing part of a larger tract of Saad
| which became vested in Moses Thom :
|and known as the Centre Furnace land h
| The above described tract of land is con-
| veyed subject to reservations to the es-
tate of Moses Thompson of all iron ore
and other minerals with rights of mining,
e and regress etc. as appears in the
chain of title.
THE SECOND THEREOF ALL that
certain messuage, tenement and parcel of
lund situate in Patton Township, Centre
County, Pennsylvania, bounded and de-
scribed as follows: On the North by lands
of the heirs of James G. Hale; on the
East by lands of the heirs of Samuel
Wasson; on the South by lands of Ben-
jamin Miller and by G. Wesley Gray
and on the West by lands of G. Wesley
| Gray. Containing about 12 acres more
or less.
| THE THIRD THEREOF: ALL that
| certain messuage, tenement and tract of
{land situate in Patton Township, Centre
| County, Pennsylvania, bounded and de-
increase of | geribed as follows: BEGINNING at a
| stone corner of Henry Markle; thence
One hundred seventy five t dol- | oses Thompson Sou
lars ($175,000.00) to Two hundred Twenty | a ihe Hos of 3 perches to 8 South
East
| thence South 48 degrees West 8 perches .
‘to stones; thence North 32 degrees West.
' 24 perches to stones; thence along’ lands
lof Susan Miller North 70 degrees. East
| 7.5 perches to stones; the place, of be-
| ginning. ’ Containing one “acre and 12
‘perches’ more or less.
| THE FOURTH THEREOF: ALL that
certain messuage, or parcel of land
| situate in Patton Township, Centre Coun-
| ty, Pennsylvania, bounded and described
las follows; BEGINNING at a stone cor-
| ner of Stevenson; thence along
| land of said Stevenson North 57% de-
grees East 26 rods; thence along same
North 10 degrees West 44 rods;
| along same 85! de West 40 rods:
| thence along Gray 53'¢ degrees East 17%
| rods: thence slong the said J. Elmer
| Clark South 30%: degrees East 92 rods;
| thence along the Jnompaos Estate South
| 84 degrees West 90 to the place of
| beginning. Containing 40 acres be the
same more or less. Subject nevertheless
| to the exceptions reservations as
| pear in the chain of title particulal
|the reservation of the Moses Thompson
estate of the iron ore and other minerals
| with rights of mining but the party of
the first part conveys to the party of the
second part hereto all his rights of royal-
ty etc. as appears more fully set forth
in the said reservations.
| THE FIFTH THEREOF: ALL that
i
|
ma .
claims nst sald estate must presen certain messuage, tenement and tract of
| them, duly authenticated, for sett ement. lad Juste sin the Township of Palit
i RST BANK ounty of Cen #
| n NATIONAL Be. . vania, bounded and described as follows:
| W. Harrison Walker, Executor. BEGINNING at a post at corner of
: Attorney. 77-17-61 | Moses Thompson heirs; thence along
| FKECUTO Letters testa A or oN Taompeon, heirs NO
X R'S NOTICE.—Letters . es to stones:
mentary upon the of Once | thence along lands of John Biddle North
| 4 L. Fetzer, late of t P. | 29 degrees and 50 minutes West 1
| ceased, naving loon to the un- | perches to stones; thence along lands of
ersigned, aj pei suis HOM - | Hale's heirs South 50% degrees West 150
elves | nde bied to sald ate a | perches to White Oak; thence along lands
| Jesteq to make prompt payment. An} | of the sid Eimer Clark Scull 33 lc
must * | grees East rches ones;
PL Bisa, hen AU WS | Song re pence shine te 08
rches to post;
W. Harrison 8 C. FETZER, Executor. | Boss Thompson heirs South 29% de
: Attorney 77-4 grees El). 148 perches, to the place of
| TmepTo TAS | Ennin. Copsinin Soe
. OTICE.— lowances. pro y conveyed
BE the kB i HL n, the Jnaties subject to the exceptions iq reset
ee the Borough of Bellefonte, | tions as they may appear in chain o
{in the County of Cen and State of | title part y the iron and mining
| Pennsylvania, rights wserved_to, tho Hosts Thompson
- | estate c , howe part
Letters testamentary in the above hav | re ‘second part hereto all rights {07
gran
by Rogar of Wills of
Centre County, Pennsylvania, all persons
having claims or demands against the es-
tate of the said decedent are Tojuosted to
make the same known, and all persons
indebted to the said decedent
ed make payment thereof,
0
are -
without de-
GEORGE MURRAY ANDREWS,
JOHN BLANCHARD,
Bellefonte, Pa.
lay,
the receiving of royalty etc. as may be
vested in him at this time.
Seized, taken in execution and to he
sold as the property of Margaret A. Barr
and W. D. Barr.
Sale to commence at 1:30 o'clock P. M.
of said day.
Executors. | Sheriff’
77-86-61 |
Terms cash,
JOHN M. BOOB, Sheriff.
gs Ofce, Bellefonte, Pa.,
Feb. 24, 1982. 77-9-3t