THE CENTRE REPORTER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1914 LOCALS Saturday evening the annual ine gathering of fruit and vegetables for the Lovaville orphans will be held in the Lutheran church. All members are urged to send or bring their con- tributions at this time.—By order of W.H. &F. M. B. The Reporter ia desirous of publish- ing as complete a report of the deer and bear killing this season as it is possible to obtain and would request that any of its readers coming in knowledge of deer or bear killed will please ‘phone to this office such in- formation, A enjoyable auto trip to Liverpool, Perry county, was made in the Bar- tholomew car, SBa'urday, by the fol- lowing : W. H. Bartholomew, Miss Jennie Bartholomew of Pleasant Gap, Miss Helen Bartholomew, Mrs. C. D, Bartholomew and daughters Margaret and Elizabeth. At that place they were guests of Mr. Bartholomew’s pister, Mrs Romig, wife of Rev, Moses Romig, a Lutheran minister, The citizens of Centre Hall and vi- cinity had a part in the ship that sail- ed from Philadelphia ladened with useful articles and toys and will reach its destination on the eastern conti pent by Christmas time. The local contributions were made through the Child Federation society, Philadel. phia, and s letter received by Mrs, King states that that society forward- ed $6 140 41 and 116,000 articles to the ship Jason. Howard Homan, who, in company with Mrs. Homan, is on his way east from a most delightful journey through the far western states, writes the Reporter from Altamont, Wyom- ‘« We are on our way to Pennsylvania. Left Los Angeles, November 4, via Salt Lake. Have crossed several mountain ranges, and just now came through a tunnel one and one-fouttn .miles in length; 1 prefer going over. Have seen some fine cattle and sheep in this state. We have passed through Californis, Nevada and Utah.” A sneak thief is operating in Centre Hall, and since be is rather bold it is expected that he will be captured be- fore he finishes his work Two complaints were recently lodged against the individual by W. J. Mit terling and L. L. Bmith. At the former place a sack of potatoes jwas carried away, and at the latter place a rooster. The aggrieved parties bave suspicions that no doubt will later be confirmed. The sneak thief was ap unknown quantity in Centre Hall for a long while, and there is an ioclina- tion to forestall the development of a new character. ms —— pr ——————— Suuday-School Rally. The Lutheran Bunday-school Rebersburg will bold a * Eunday- school Rally ’’ on next Babbath morn ing at ten o'clock. Bpecial exercises by the school, and interesting and helpful addresses will be made. ing, thus: season's of PENN HALL. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Bartges and the former’s mother spent Bunday at the home of Mr, and Mra, Harry Ock- er at Aaronsburg. Katharine Binkabine spent Buoday with ber friend, Florence Bartges, ius Williamn Binkabine purchased piano from Philip Meyer. wu Florence Bartges spent with her friend, Irma Bhook. ta Mesers, Ralph and Gross Bhook and Norman Young spent Bunday afte:r- noon at the home of George Bhook. + Michael Condo's five daughters of Centre Hall visited at the home of their uncle and sunt, Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Musser, Charles Long and family visited their daughter, Mrs. Ralph Bhook, on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Robert Bartges is slowly. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Btover and children of Pine Creek visited at the home of Mrs, Btover's mother, Mrs, John Albright, on Bunday. Tuesaday improving Linden Hall Henry Houser is unloading a csr of lime this week, Mra. Earl Roes of Pine Grove Mille is a guest this week at the J, H, Roses home. Ralph Rockey, Paul Ross and Guy Wieland autoed to Altoons Saturday, where they spent a few days with friends. Mrs, James I. Ross is visiting her pister, Mrs. Edward Cummings, of Bellefonte this week, Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Meyer and chil- dren returned to their home in Ken- bridge, Virginia, last week, after a month’s visit among friends here and in Altoona. Mr, snd Mrs. John Btump and daughter are visiting at the home of Alvin Btump. Mrs. James Osman attended the funeral of Mr, Osman’s uncle, George King, st Glen Iron, last week, Mre, John Diehl and son Earl of Milmont spent part of Inst week with friends bere, J. H. Welbly recently closed a deal by which he comes into possession of the Ferguson Potter homestead, after April 1st, 10156 He will rent the place fora yeas, after which he will move from Bellefonte and occupy the farm himself, SHERIFFS SALE DESCRIPTION OF REAL ESTATE OF HEVERLY PROPERTY By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Centre County, Penn's, and to me directed there will be exposed to public sale at the Court House in Belle- fonte Boro, Pa , on MONDAY, THE 7TH DAY OF DE- CEMBER 1914, at one o'clock p. m, All the six certain messuages and tracts of land situate in Howard Town- ship, Centre County, Pa., the one there- of bounded and described as follows to wit ~—Beginning at a white oak thence south 2 degrees east 37 3-5 perches to stones ; thence south 47 degrees east 37 1-2 perches to red oak ; thence south 43 degrees west 52 perches to rock oak ; thence south 76 degrees west 13 perches to stones ; thence north 47 degrees west 58 1-2 perches to stones ; thence north 40 degrees east 86 5-6 perches to stones ; thence 76 1-2 degrees east 11 1-5 perches to the place of beginning. Containing 28 acres and 37 perches and 6 per cent allowance for road Also the following five lots situate in Mount Eagle, Howard Township. Centre County, Pa., bounded and described as follows to wit :— No.1 Beginning at the Bald Eagle Creek thence south 32 degrees east 36 perches to a post ; thence along rail- road south 67 degrees west 6 perches toa post; thence south 32 degrees east 10.8 perches to a post; thence by town lots south 60 degrees west 51 perches to a white oak ; thence by lot of Theodore Miller south 32 degrees east S perches to a post at the great road leading from Milesburg to Lock Haven ; thence along said road south 42 degrees west 26 perches to a post ; thence south 10 10 degrees west 11.4 perches to a stone corner ; thence by land of William Bathurst north 39 degrees west 13.7 perches to stones ; thence by land oec- cupied by James Bathurst north 40 1-2 degrees east 18.7 perches to a maple stump; thence north 40 1-2 degrees west 19 perches to Bald Eagle Creek ; } down the Bald Eagle Creek the courses thereof to the place of Containing 20 acres more . 2. Beginning at ; thence h 31 degrees east 59 1-2 perches ; thence by land of Roland Cur- south degrees west © oy land of N west 30 1-2 north G50 thence rth 31 degrees : thence down cast » of beginning and and #28 perches, sto ne to 59 - i + ot O slones, t 18 perches t public road perches to thé piace Acres y stones 59 degrees containing 5 strict measure, No. 3. thence ald Beginning at a white oak ug road ne h 59 de grees cast 9 perches to a post ; thence by land of C. Bowers south 31 degrees cast 18 perches to a stone; thence south 59 degrees west 9 perches to a post ; thence along the school lot north 31 degrees west 18 perch to i of begin- ning. Conta measure, ining 1 acre and 2 net t beginning at a pos Blacksmith Shoj thence by the road south 49 d west 10 perches } & post; ti! lot of Frederick Doughman ne 3 grees west 8 perches to a post; thence by land of Peter Hanes north 49 degrees east 10 perches to Iron post ; thence by land of Theo Leathers south 32 degrees east 10 perches to the place of beginning. No. 5. Begii ore i Mount Eagle railroad station ded on the east by land cf James north by Balk .agle Valley Railroad, on the west by > road leading across Bald Eagle kK, on the south by public road lead- ing from Lock Haven to Milesburg. Containing one half acre more or less, Release of Hannah A. Kesigle, filed dated May 1st, 1905, and recorded in Missc. Book, Vol. ' QO", page 260, to the following tract : On the north by Bald Eagle Creek, on the east by public road leading from Mount Eagle to Marsh Creek ; on the south by Bald Eagle Val- ley Railroad and on the west by James Bathurst. Containing 13 acres more or less. Consideration named in release $600 00. Seized, levied upon, taken into exeou- tion and to be sold as the property of Ellsworth E. Heverly. Terms of sale : No Deed will be ae- knowledged until the purchase money is paid in full, ARTHUR B. LEE, Sheriff, Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte, Pa. October 20th, 1014. SHERIP'S SALE DESCRIPTION OF REAL ESTATE OF BELLEFONTE AUTOMOBILECO. By virtue of a writ of Vend. Ex. is- sued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Centre County, Pennsylvania, and to me directed, there will be exposed to public sale at the Court House, in the borough of Bellefonte, Pennsylvania, on MONDAY, THE 7TH DAY OF DE- CEMBER, 1914, at one o'clock p. m., All that certain tract of land situate in the Township of Spring, County of Centre and State of a i bounded and described as follows to wit (Beginning at a post on the north- ern side of the public road leading from Bellefonte to Coleville; thence along land formerly of Shoemaker and Scott, now of Bellefonte Furnace Company, north 25 1-2 degrees west 440 feet, more or less, to land or right of-way of the Bellefonte Central Railroad Company ; thence by said land or right-of-way o said Railroad Company, the next four following courses and distances, vis. : First, north. 61 1-2 degrees east 104 feet, second, thence north 70 1-2 degrees east 80 {get ; third, thence north 88 1.2 de. grees east 142.5 feet ; and the fourth, thence 83 1.2 east 208 feet more or less, to other land of the Belle fonte Central Railroad Company ; thence hlong skid other land of the said Bellefonte ilrosd Company, south 27 1-2 rees east 110 feet to land formerly of William P. Duncan, now of the estate of William A. Thomas, de- ceased, to a point heretofore designated as the south side of Iron Alley ; thence along said last above mentioned land on a line heretofore designated as the south side of Iron Alley south 065 degrees west 392.5 feet, more or less, to a post ; apd mentioned thence by said lust above } 15) {eat land south 27 1-2 degrees cast to a post on the northern side of said publie road ; south 65 degrees 240 feet. more or less, and thence along the northern side of said public road to the place of beginning, containing and 60 perches, more or less. west i i or Also all that certain pisce or strip of | Bellefonte and partly in Spring Town- | of Pennsylvania, bounded and described | as follows to wit Beginning at a stone | on the north side of the public road leading from Bellefonte to Coleville feet west-wardly from a marked white oak : thence by land of the American | Lime and Stone Company, north 27 1-2 | degrees west 180 feet to a point i hereto- | Alley, a corner of land of the Bellefonte | Central Railroad Company ; thence by said land of said south 65 degrees west 247 1-2 feet to a point on land of T A. Shoémaker; thence by said land of said Shoemaker south 27 1-2 degrees east 30 feet to a point designated as the south side of said Iron Alley ; and thence by land of #aid Shoemaker south 65 west 392 1-2 feet, more or less ; south 27 1-2 degrees east 150 feet to a post on the north side of the aforesaid public road ; and thence by said road north 65 degrees east 640 feet, less, to the place of beginning, containing 2 acres and 50 perches, or les Recorded in Deed Book 116, page 92, Seized, levied upon, taken into execu tion and to be sold as property o the Bellefonte Automobile Company, ete, No deed degrees and more or more the Terms of Sale : 1 knowledged until paid in full, ARTHUR $ Office, Delle October 29th, 1014, Sheriffs UENTRE OAK The Bearson threahe.s are finishing up threshing in this sectior Miss Mabel Neese from and friend Mr. Young took W. F. Righel’s, last Fundsy Edith Vonads weeks with friends in Pent Hall gupper st Mrs epent a few Madisonburg Mra, Isaac Bmith was urday Mght but has imp: writing. Earnest Wise from Harrisburg Funday with his wife at this place John F. Iheodore from Altoona spent a wit! B. Franke: Long spent with her parents st Madisonburg. Mr. Mrs. O CC. Homan dsughter Mary Buudsy at the very sick Breon and few days the family of H erger, : Mra. George undsy and and spent Harry E. Fye home, Mr. and Mrs Ret F _ a stp uel afer rsburg spent Rishel’'s home fhe hunters f inst Pundsay mn this section gone to their hunting camps, _-— tw OLIVER MOROSCO Pre THE SUPREME SUC J. HARTLEY MANNERS | in whieh LAURETTE TAYLOR MADE A WORLD'S RECORD OF TWO CONSECUTIVE YEARS IN NEW YORK RUN WEDNESDAY. NOY. 18 Garman’s Opera House, Bellelonte y yrinted } i TURDAY, N n sSnavely 5 al we hold goods, some h Al i URI JAY, N( ‘ slate ¢ WEDNESDAY, ) Sce me for best prices all sizes of WATER PIPES -also- PUMPS and REPAIRS Everything in the Plumb- ing Line—bathroom fix- tures, etc., at lowest prices. S. J. ROWE Centre Hall, Pa. DPOB DrETe 10000000 PPRYVIQOPB PROPOR YB 0020 ROE Re New Fall and Winter Goods Dress Goods Outings (inghams Bed Blankets Shirtings Also a Full Line of — Sweaters in all colors and styles Outing Dresses & Night Robes We also have a complete line of FRESH GROCERIES Call and see H. FF. Rossman SPRING MILLS, PA. F you want to buy or sell property in or near Centre Hall consult Chas, D. Bartholomew, before acting. I have several fine offer- ings now on my list, Chas. D. Bartholomew CENTRE MALL, PA, PT 900 LBOOOOATRIVVLLCC ONO you need, FOO08PC TI SOPROS000000KDRVNVeRN LATINAS BeTRReBEYRDD A YL i COATS! SALE coats Beginning Thurs., November 5 and end- ing Sat., November 14th, MRS. JOHN LOSE of CENTRE HALL will conduct a Coat Sale at her home, under the per- sonal supervision of Mr, Harry Herr, the Well Known Clothier ot Millheim Ladies, Misses’, and Children’s Goats, 32.90 ap up All Colors, all Styles, all Sizes We don’t have to speak for these Garments, Quality talks for itself, a For the Large, the Small For the Short, the Tall, There'll be Coats for All AT CENTRE HALL. 1 ir 1 f f » » The neat dresser, the fastidious wi some satisfaction in ev : Ht to 3 oo gmp wy 4 dresser, will find ment purchased. ery gar DAYS TO BE REMEMBERED : Thursday, November 5th to Sat.,, November 14th INCLUSIVE i COATS! SALE COATS! | | Tf I wish to have you call a] " mine our FALL and WINTER STOCK OF ~ Shoes, Rubbers, Underwear, Dry (oods, Sweaters, Notions, etc. . ang €Xa A Ful line of Rubbers, such as: BALL BAND, GOODRICH Heavy LAMBERT- VILLE, HOOD LIGHTWEIGHT, Etc. Prices Rock Bottom. I pay cash for Produce; Butter, Eggs, Meat, Lard, etc. FRESH OYSTERS EVERY FRIDAY, they are cheaper than meat, I sell National advertised goods. Don’t fail to give us a call C. F. EMER CENTRE HALL, PA. i : i eb A A—————— LADIES’ *FITZEZY” SHOES will cure corns! SOLD ONLY AT YEAGER'’S SHOE STORE BELLEFONTE
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