— 1dgeq Strict the. the onorg, atu. 0 ex. dentg; any d the the e her e hig vera) S are 1 One from 1g the ellan, Tnate 1 un. next other econd .ctive Sea- rome. ative 18ger Lkers, 1S al- only revi. ortu- are duat- 1 he ntire ed, rable they mber ater- ural- them rsua- vhich Tunt- re on Se of ated. team but . All Space their oper- na nner. con- 1 the into. ning nty. pams: their abus, sev- ee eC Ty FRED FRAME TO RACE AT READING ON MAY 8 Frame, America’s most | dway race winner in| ing the card of auto racers | Gi oo Huber, world’s record | 5 1ding motorcycle rider heading the bod for the motorcycle races, Read- > is looking forward to many miles «motor madness” on Sunday, May : at the Reading fairgrounds. ' preceded by the time trials of the utos and motorcycles, the motor- pit races will get under way at 5°15 eastern daylight time, featurad | : fast five-mile events, At 2:45 | with Fred frequent spee by gh auto races, with a field of | 9 groomed down from an entry list 40, will get going for a total iles of action on what is con- a pe one of the best half-mile dirt tracks in the country. : | Frame, figured as the favorite for | tne races, will be tested out by such | gtars as Arch Powell, western ace nd “Shorty” Gingrich, Florida flier; | Ae Spohn, Bill Shoop, Vern Oren, dorf, Bob | of over Sall, Firman Lawshe, Har- | i inger and other racing not- Teme will race at no other | eastern point previous to May 30 where he will compete on the In- | dianapolis speedway, where last | ear he to second place in the | -mi rind. ! mle 2 space will be provided | free at the Reading fairgrounds on | race day for 10,000 automobiles and popular prices will prevail at the gate and grandstands. | IN BELLEFONTE CHURCHES | METHODIST CHURCH Church Bible school, C. C, Shuey, Supt., lesson study; World service | eriod and special offering—the last of this Conference year; address by | guest preacher. League 6:30, timely topic, presented by a prepared leader | _ attractive meeting for and by | young people. Worship—10:45, Spe- cial printed program and preaching | by Supt. Emerson Karns, of the Methodist Home for the Aged. At 7:30 song service, preaching by the guest preacher, All strangers and | week-end visitors welcome. Rev. C. | C. Shuey, 301 E. Bishop St., and Rev. M. C. Piper, Milesburg, will answer calls for service. Tuesday evening, class. Wednesday, May 4, Williams- | port district convention of Women's Home Missionary Society. Horace Lincoln Jacobs, Minister. ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN CHURCH 9:30 A. M., Church school 10:45 A. M., The service and ser- mon: “Vital Teachings on Prayer.” | 7:30 P. M,, The vesper service and | sermon: “Mene, Mene, Tekel, Up- barsin.” | Clarence E. Arnold, pastor. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, Charles L. Fleming to Walter E.: Holt, et ux, tract in Snow Shoe Twp.; $1. . John A. Thomas, et ux, to How- ard Thomas, tract in' Worth Twp.; | $1. Howard Thomas to Susan Thomas tract in Worth Twp.; $1. M. O. Williams, et bar, to Viv- jan Williams, tract in Port Matilda Boro.; $1. Vivian Williams, to M. O. Williams | tract in Port Matilda Boro.; $1. D. C. Cochrane to L. Heineman, tract in Liberty Twp.; $1, Lewis Guinn, et ux, Maynard Gage et ux, tract in South Philipsburg; $2000. Nora Guinn to Harrison M. Gage, et ux, tract in South Philipsburg; $2,000. D. K. Musser, et al, S. Homan, tract in Haines Twp.; $11,450.00 Elizabeth S. Homan to John W. Pressler, tract in Haines Twp.; $3900. Elizabeth Kuhn Hart to Steve Yakicic, et ux, tract in Spring Twp.; $100. Frank D. Gardner et ux, to Clara T. Bateson, tract in State College | Boro.; $1. Clara T. Bateson to Frank D. Gardner, et ux, tract in State Col- lege Boro.; $1. Frank D. Gardner, et ux, to Clara 3 Bateson, tract in Patton Twp.; 1, to Harrison | to Elizabeth he managed to jump in time to inl cape falling beneath the machine. He escaped without injury. | Margaret Houtz, seven year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William | Houtz, died last Saturday afternoon | | as the result of an attack of intes- | | tinal flu. Her only sister (away a year ago. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon, burial | being made in the Pine Hall ceme- | | tery. | A regular meeting of the young : men’s class of the Baileyville Sunday | school was held at the home of James Rudy, last Friday, with twen- | ty present. Following the usual busi- | i ness session Rev. J. S. English made | an interesting talk to the class. Mrs. | Rudy and daughter served refresh- ments. | Mrs. A. L. Albright entertained | the thirty-five members of the ladies Bible class at her home at Bailey- | | ville, last Thursday evening. Mrs. | | Stella Isenberg, leader of the class, ROBERT J. MILLER, of State College | presided, Mrs. Edna Gilliland, presi- Democratic Nominee for Assembly. | dent of the class, sprung the surprise | of the evening by presenting the teachers, Mrs. Claire Irvin and Mrs. ! Ruth Frank, each with a handsome | silver set. Delicious refreshments I O. Campbell and wife were Ty- were served by the hostess. The rone visitors on Monday. committee in charge consisted ! Rev. Wink will deliver the Memor- | Mrs. Claire Irvin, Miss Mildred Harp- | ial day address here on May 30th. John W. Miller is re-roofing his farm house with corrugated iron roofing. Our senior baseball team has been | organized and ready to meet all comers. Theodore E. Harper, of White Hall, made a business trip to Tyrone last Thursday. Miss Virginia Dale, of Jenkintown, PINE GROVE MENTIONS. ster, and Mrs. Thelma Pfoust. It| was a delightful evening for all pres- | ent, UNIONVILLE Mrs. Nannie Williams is suffering | from a badly scalded foot. Mrs. Maggie Keatley is sepnding | some time with friends at State | College. ; ; : A fire at the home of Blair Fisher, | SDon’ ho Wesuand) with friends in) on Tuesday evening, destroyed his the valley. ' wagon-shed and some other small | Mrs. Hannah Osman and Hamill | buildings, Seibert were here Saturday doing ar. an4 Mrs. Forrest _ucas and | some shopping. family, of Altoona, are visiting at| Mrs. Ada Krebs spent the past tne home of Mr. Lucas’ mother, Mrs. | week in Altoona as the guest of her! daughter, Mrs. Clayton Corl. Our junior ball team crossed bats the Lock Haven hospital for several | with Spruce Creek, Saturday, win- weeks suffering from an infected | ning by the score of 23 to 6. ‘knee, is reported as being better. | Comrade J, W. Sunday was at, Mr. “Nick” Sasso, of Pittsburgh, | State College, Thursday, making ar- spent a few hours in our vicinity on | | { John Resides. | Blanchard Holt, who has been in| rangements for Memorial lay. { Tuesday, while on a fishing trip and James W. Peters, of the Glades, visit with his friend Elwood Way. spent Saturday evening at the H. L.!| Since returning from a Pittsburg Harpster home, on Main street. hospital several weeks ago John Mrs. Paul Rupp, of Pitcairn, was Askins has so far recovered from | called here owing to the illness of | his rather serious illness as to be] her mother, Mrs. Sarah Everts. able to give his full time to his | Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Neidigh motor- chicken and farming business. | ed to Huntingdon, Thursday, to at-| Mrs. Anna Finch came home from | tend the funeral of Mrs. Petar M. | Howard, Monday afternoon, to fill | Weber. her office as minority inspector at | Frederick Newton Corl, of Altoona, | the primary election on Tuesdav. | | is spending his week’s vacation here | She returned to Howard, Wednesday | helping along with the new school Morning, to resume care of her sister | building. who has been ill in. that place for Farmer Samuel Hess, of the! some time. { Branch, purchased a new Interna- The Women's Bible class of the | tional grain drill and is now ready Methodist church are planning to for the sowing. hold a Dollar Social and entertain- | | ment in the near future. Full partic- | ho ml realy ah 2 | ulars lk ised ey nd : a i Men’s Bible class are going Spruce Checks ppd > wl Tookreg for! the ladies to it for they are having | ARother ong tv, mate it, a Rag Bag social in the Community | AARONSBURG Miss Martha Smith spent the week-end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Smith, Mrs. John M, Otto had as guests, Sunday, her sister-in-law, Mrs. Reese, | port Mr and Mrs, George E. Stover had | as guests, Sunday, their son-in-law | and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Showers, | of Lock Haven. Mrs, W. H. Philips has heen in| Philadelphia for several weeks, call- | ed there by the illness of her daugh- | ter, Mrs George McKay. Benjamin Stover, his daughter, | Mrs. Walter and son Nevin, and Em- | ma, Fiedler spent Sunday at the Wil- | liam Musser home, near Coburn. Mrs. Harry Roush, who has again | each | day and her family and friends are | { hopeful for a full recovery to health. | | regret to note, has been ill since re- | turning home, having had an attack | been seriously ill, is gaining similar to one she had during the early fall. recover. We trust she may soon | Mrs, Cora Stonge and two daugh- | ters, of Danville, were guests of Mr. Their brother Ammon Steffen, the Armagast home. Mrs. Thomas Kessinger and daugh ter, Miss Polly, and son, James Fin- ley, of State College, and daughter Mrs. Claude Butler and daughter, Mary Ellen, of Scranton, were brief callers at the home of Mrs, Thos. Hull. Mrs. J. H. Crouse was taken very ill while attending services in the Lutheran church, Sunday morning. She was taken to her home and the family physician called, who - said she had a nervous breakdown, but is hopeful of full recovery. Mrs. C. S. Bower and Mrs, George Weaver attended the Classicale Mis- sionary convention, in session Thurs- day of last week, in Bellefonte. Mrs. | Weaver remained for several days as | the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. E. | Ardery and family. Mrs. Bower, we WINGATE Miss Florence Peters spent a few Mr. Hall. Toner Holt and mother, and the latter's niece, Miss Stimer, motored down from Tyrone, Saturday eve- ning, Mrs. Holt and Miss Stimer being guests at the Mrs, Irwin home while Mr. Holt continued his trip to Bellefonte. Mrs. Daniel Barnhart, who was confined to bed with illness, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Davidson, where she and her hus- band and two children had been stay- ing, has recovered to that extent that she is able to be up and around. and Mrs. Albert Peters, at Mill SEVENTY-ONE MILLIONS IN STATE TREASURY The state treasury began April Earl Harper and family are ar-|pouge this evening. The admission With a balance of $71,095.147, State ‘ranging to go to housekeeping inthe | win pe 10 and 25 cts. house with his parents, at the well! | known Bowersox homestead. Mrs. Dorothy English Woodford, | | of Harrisburg, motored here on Sat- | d | urday for a short visit with her par- | hills” is calling prospectors to the | ents, Rev. and Mrs. J. S. English. | mountains, where streams are gush- The W. R. Port family spent tbe | 8 Jnder the influence of spring | latter end of the week at their Sumy The roaring waters wash up the mer home, at Beech Creek, making! 3 ) : a number of changes and improve- gold from its lodes in granite coun- ments | try, depositing the precious metal : : lin sand and gravel. This gravel is All of Ferguson township's unem-| .ohaq by prespectors in pans, | ployed are now at work for con-|,,.per phoxes and crude sluices. tractor Demshak digging out the 1; the interests of the city-raised | foundation for our new community | prospector, unfamiliar with the | school building. | hunt for gold, the State bureau of | C. M. Fry and wife and Mrs. mines has prepared a bulletin of | Esther Ritchie, of Altoona, were! simple instructions on the use "here last Wednesday hunting a'the prospector’s tools. mechanic to make some repairs on their Spruce Creek property. After spending four months at the ' Robert Roan home, ' in Bellefonte, | Mrs. Maria Reed returned home on | Saturday, looking hale and hearty! ' and ready for her garden. i Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gilliland and | Mrs. Maude Fry were royally enter- | tained at dinner, on Sunday, at the LURE OF GOLD CALLS The lure of ‘gold in them thar NO DUPLICATES partment of revenue to carefully guard their fishing licenses, There is no provision in the law, the de- partment announces, whereby a duplicate fishing license can be is- sued. This means that a new license of Fishermen are warned by the de- | | Treasurer Edward Martin announc- ed Friday. of and Mrs, Frank Armagast, Sunday. | of | ¢ | Nittany valley, also spent Sunday in =~ i i | { pn | days, last week, with her parents, | The motor fund contains $28,282,- | 775, an increase of more than $15,- the same date last year, | 000,000 over the amount on hand on | but the general fund shows a decrease of! approximately $16,000,000 as pared to last year. com- | Total receipts last month amount- | ed to $19,105,157 and payments to You'll find your's renewed when $19,932,875. MARRIAGE LICENSES. David Bruce and Julia Elizabeth Hines, both of Bellefonte. Earl T. Shuey and Violet Tierney, both of Bellefonte. Fred C. Meckley and Alvierta L. Fetters, both of Bellefonte. CATHAUM A Warner Brothers Theatre - : i STATE COLLEGE Clara T. Bateson to Frank D. lub. Lock Haven, where | must be obtained if either part of | Gardner, et ux, tract in Patton Conese tub students at the Teach- | one originally issued .is lost. (Matinee at 1:30. Evenings at 6:00) Twp.; $1. ers’ College. : RIE ; : W. R. Shope, et ux, to George P. A i of highway employees are He (putting his hands over her | FRIDAY— Johnstonbaugh, tract in Marion | nord ‘at work ea ihe road. leating eyes): Guess who it is in three] Kay Francis, Una Merkel in Twp.; $1. arc st w guesses or I'll kiss you. | ’ A. Clyde Smith, et al, Exec., to William H. Smith, et ux, tract in Bellefonte Boro.; $5,000. Martha Barnhart McClure Mary K. McClure, fonte Boro.; $500. Martha Barnhart Mary K. McClure, fonte Boro.; $1. Rush Larimer has opened a new to McClure, to tract in Belle- livery stable at the rear of the Con- | rad house. HOWARD. Mrs. Stella Williams spent Sat- urday with friends in Altoona. P. C. Cauffiel and son, Paul, are Spending the week at the home of Mrs. Stella V. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Girard Altenderfer, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Ekdahl and daughter, Carolyn, and Miss Carrye Butler spent Tuesday in Allentown. Miss Fay Kinley, Mrs. Daley and Mrs. Lula B, Stiver, of Lock Haven, were guests, Saturday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard McDowell. Mr. and Mrs, Dennis Reese, of Por Matilda; Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Wil- liams, of Renovo, and Don. H, Wil- liams, of Syracuse, were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Clara Butler, Mrs. Clara Hicks and Mrs. George Robb, of Altoona, and the latter's Son, Prof, ®, W. Robb, of Bedford, %allsd, Saturday, at the home of Mr, bo Mrs. H. T. McDowell and Mr. nd Mrs. W. K. McDowell. tract in Belle- | | from Spruce Creek valley over into { Halfmoon valley, and word is getting | the rounds that it will be completed | this summer. Harry Eyer, last week, presented | | his son Charles with a Chevrolet car las a graduation present, the young man expecting to complete his course in the Warriorsmark High school | next month. Justice Neidigh is making loccomo- | | tion go on crutches because of an | injured back received while helping | | to make repairs on his Mack truck. | | He was taken to Tyrone on Satur- | day to consult a specialist. | Mrs. Nancy Potter and children, of | | Centre Hall, passed through town, | {on Saturday, enroute to Ro ck | | Springs to visit her sister, Mrs. | WwW E ch Vg who is now snugly | EEK- NDS fixed up in the McWilliams house. | s Anita Marine Minnigh, ba by April 29 to September 3 of Mr, and Mrs. Ro in- | rly last Thursday as a re- | Between all stations on the Penn- sult of convulsions. The baby had | sylvania Railroad and generally seventy-five convulsions in six days. | between stations in the East, Mid- | Burial was made at Pine Hall on| dle West and Eastern Canada. Saturday. Among recent gooa trout catches here might be mentioned those of G. W. Lauck, who came in with 24 nice ones; George Reed with 20, and auctioneer Harpster with one of the largest bullfrogs ever taken from Whipple's dam. While Isaac Harpster, of Tadpole, was plowing with his tractor on a steep grade, last Friday, the ma- chine toppled over backwards, and Buster Keaton. “How's your wife with her driving, Joe?” “Oh, she took a turn for the worse last week.” d Tickets good leaving from noon Fri- day to midnight Saturday. Return- ing to leave destination any time to and including midnight trains he following Monday. Good in Pullman cars on payment of regular Pullman charges. Liberal stop-overs returning. Pennsylvania Railroad She: Al Jolsen—Jack Dempsey— | | | | “MAN WANTED” Slim Summerville Comedy coming along SATURDAY Edmund Lowe, Claudette Colbert in “THE MISLEADING LADY” — MONDAY AND TUESDAY— Chester Morris, Sylvia Sidney in “ THE MIRACLE MAN ” WEDNESDAY — Jack Oakie, Richard Arlen in “SKY BRIDE” THURSDAY— Jimmie Durante, Walter Huston, Lewis Stone, Neil Hamilton in “THE WET PARADE” NITTANY THEATRE | FRIDAY — “WORLD AND THE FLESH” SATURDAY— “MAN WANTED” TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY— Tom Mix in His First Talker “DESTRY RIDES AGAIN THURSDAY— “SKY BRIDE” | | | | | | | | | | | | S | Inquire of Mrs. R. G. H. Hayes, Belle-- fonte, or phone 332 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TORE ROOM.—Large store room in the Hayes building, north of Alle- gheny St., Bellefonte, for rent. 77-10-t1 passed | and a party of friends, of Williams- | == — so WE NOW HAVE Straw For Sale $1.00 Per Hundred Special This Week Punxsutawney Coal $5.45 Per Ton Ra —— DON'T FORGET OUR Dustless Cannel Coal Kofman's Coal Yard BELLEFONTE Phone 319 Quality Seeds U. S. Grown, Verified-Origin, Certified Highest Test Farm Seeds For the farm: RED CLOVER ALSIKE CLOVER SWEET CLOVER Alfalfa CLOVER TIMOTHY For the lawn: WHITE DutcH CLOVER SHADY NOOK LAWN EVERGREEN PARK GREEN “Old Gardner” Fertilizer. Olewine’s Hardware BELLEFONTE, PA. What America needs today is FAITH you see the new wersion of the Picture that made Lon Chaney a Star! Sinners All! e G Qaramouni QPutuw SYLVIA SIDNEY CHESTER MORRIS IRVING PICHEL JOHN WRAY ROBERT COOBAN HOBART 8OSWORTH MONDAY -TUESDAY May 2 and 3 (Matinee Daily at 1:30) (Evenings at 6:00 and 7:45) CATHAUM A Warner Brothers Theatic STATE COLLEGE OR RENT.—An apartment in the Sima Baum house, on north Allegheny: street. Tel. 39. UDITOR’'S NOTICE.—The undersign-. A ed, an Auditor, appointed by the. Orphan’s Court of Centre county, to make distribution of the funds in the. hands of the Administrator of Elizabeth , { McCafferty, late of Bellefonte Borough, | deceased, ‘‘to and among those legally | entitled to receive the same,” will meet | the parties in interest, at his office, Room, .|| 20, Crider’'s Exchange, Bellefonte, Pa., on, | Saturday, May 14, 1932, at 2 o'clock P. | M., when and where all persons having - | claims against said estate shall presemt: | the same or be forever debarred from, | coming in on said fund. | 77-18-3t JOHN J. BOWER, Auditor. { UDITOR’'S NOTICE.—In the Or-. ] phans’ Court of Centre County. In. the Estate of Jennie E. Johnston, late of Liberty township, deceased. The undersigned duly appointed by. Hon. M. Ward Fleming, Judge of the. Orphans’ Court of Centre County, to audit and make distribution of the funds in the above stated decedent’s estate as shown by the first and final account as filed by Geo. W. Eaton, Executor of the late Will and Testament of the said: Jennie E. Johnston, deceased, will meet: to perform the duties of his appointment; at the office of Johnston & Johnston, | Attys.,, on High street, in Bellefonte - | borough, on May 10th, 1932, at 10 o’clock A. M. where and wnen all interested: parties are hereby notified to be present. 77-17-3t J. K. JOHNSTON, Auditor OURT PROCLAMATION.—WHERE- AS the Honorable M. Ward Flem- ing, President Judge of the Court: of Common Pleas of the 49th Judicial Dis- trict, consisting of the County of Centre, having issued his precept, bearing date of 11th day of April 1932, to me direct-.. {ed for holding a Court of Common Pleas, | Orphans’ Court, Court of Quarter Sessions: {of the Peace. Oyer and Terminer and: | General Jail delivery, in Bellefonte for | the County of Centre. And the Grand Jury to convene om | Monday, the ninth day of May, 1932, at ten o'clock A. M., and the Trav-. | erse Jury called for the regular meeting. {of Quarter Sessions Court will convene ion the third Monday of May, 1982; {at ten o'clock A. M., being May 16th, 11932, and the Traverse Jury for the. | Second Week of Court will appear the | fourth Monday of May, 1932, at Iw {o'clock A. M., being May 23rd, 1932. | NOTICE is hereby given to the Coroner, | Justice of the Peace, Alderman and alse. | such Constables, (that may have business. iin their) respective districts, requiring te, ! report to the Honorable Court) that they. | be then and there in their proper persons. {at the time specified above, with thefe , records, inquisitions, examinations, an& | their own remembrances, to do those i things to their offices appertaining to be done and those who are bound in recogs nizance to prosecute against the prisoners that are and shall be in the Jail o@ Centre County, be then and there tar | prosecute against them as shall be juste Given under my hand, at Bellefonte, the 12th day of April in the year of ous Lord, 1932 and the 156th year of the» Independence of the United States ofy America. JOHN M. BOOB, Sherift- Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte, Pa., 77-16-4t EGISTER'S NOTICES.—The follow- R ing acounts have been examined and . passed and filed for record in the Register’s Office for the inspection of heirs and legataes, creditors and all others in any way interested, and will be : presented to the Orphans’ Court of'Cen- | tre County for the confirmation ni si on Wednesday, May 18, 1932. 1. Baird. The first and final account of the Moshannon National Bank, trustee of David Lawshe and Joseph S. Baird, minors. | 2. Bartges. The first and partial ac~ count of Mary E. Bartges, executrix of William D. Bartges, late of State Col« lege Borough, deceased. 3. Crosby. The first and final account | of the Moshannon National Bank, guar dian of David Harold Crosby Jr., a minor. 4. Coble. The first and final account | of Harry E. Coble and Charles W. Coble, { admrs.,, of etc., of John M. Coble, late | of College Township, deceased. 5. Fultz. The second and final account of the Bellefonte Trust Company guardian, of Elmer Fultz, a minor. | 6. Gamble. The third and final ace. { count of the Lycoming Trust Company; executor of the estate of G. M. Gamble, late of Bellefonte Borough, deceased. 7. Grove. The first and final account: of Harry F. Grove, admr., of etc. of Anna E. Grove, late of College Township, deceased. 8. Gardner. The first and final account of Harry K. Gardener admr., of etc., of; Charles Gardner, late of Port Matilda, Borough deceased. 9. Grove. The first and partial account of the Bellefonte Trust Compahy, guar-. dian of Anne Laurie Grove, a minor. : 10. Grove. The first and partial ac-. count of the Bellefonte Trust Company, | guardian of Kathryn Elizabeth Grove, a, | minor. 11. Gingerich. The first and final ac-. count of Harry E. Gingerich and George administrators of Amelia, | BE. Gingerich, de-. | Gingerich, late of Gregg Township, | ceased. |* 12.” Homan. {count of the First | State College, Pa., { Park R. Homan, late of | Borough, deceased. { 18. Hironimus. The first and final ac~ | count of H. Leigh Ebright, Admr., of ! Andrew J. Hironimus, late of Centre Halk | Borough, deceased. | 14. Hosterman. The first and final ac ! count of the Farmer's National Bank and | Trust Company, executor of J. C. Hoster= | man, late of Millheim Borough, deceased. { 15. Lutz. The first and partial account | of Alonza Nerhoof, executor of John H, | Lutz, late of Marion Township, deceased. | 16. Musser. The first and partial ac~ | count of Boyd A. Musser executor of | Agnes H. Musser, late of Bellefonte Bor- | ough, deceased. | 17. McBlain. The first and final ac~ { count of the Moshannon National Bank, | guardian of Harold, Agnes, Frances and {| Charles McBlain, minors. ! 18. Rowland. The first account of J. | K. Johnston, executor of Annie C. Row- i land, late of Philipsburg Borough, deceas- | ed. | 19. Rishel. The first and final account | of Ward A. Krape, executor of Mary C. | Rishel, late of Walker Township, deceas- ed. 20. Schroyer. The second and final ac- National Bank of" admr., c¢. t. a. of State College: The first and final ac. count of Kathryn C. Schroyer, executor; of William H. Schroyer, late of Boggs. | Township, deceased. 21. Twitmire. The first and partial: account of Harry Badger, administrator - of Wilbur T. Twitmire late of Bellefonte: Borough, deceased. 22. White. The first and final’ accouni: of the Moshannon National Bank, guar-.. dian of Kathryn E. White, a minor, 23. Wilburn. The first and fina? ac- count of the First National Bank guar- dian of Sadie E. Wilburn, a minor, 24. Wolf. The first and final account of D. K. Summers, admr,, of J. H. Wolf, | late of Haines Township, deceased. | 25. Vonada. The first and partial ac-. count of Miles N. Vonada, and Paul A. Vonada, executors of W. C. Vonada, lata. of Walker Township, deceased. 26. Miles. The first and fnal account: J. W. Williams, and Edgar Williams, executors of Margery Bella Miles, late of Port Matilda Borough, deceased. 27. Griffith, The first and final ac- count of the First National Bank of" Philipsburg, Pa., guardian of Leonard R. and Morgan E, Griffith, minors. 28. Young. The first and final account: of the Moshannon National Bank of Phil- ipsburg, guardian of Francis P. Young. a minor. JOHN L. WETZLER, 77-17-4t Register of Wills,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers