THE CENTRE REPORTER. TRURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1914 nditlons Growing Better In Altoona, n Monday sixty men who had been suspended in the spring and 200 additional were taken back to work in he Pennsylvania Railroad shope in Altoona. A large number of loco- maogives need repairs, in anticipation * of winter, and the machine ehops have bol placed on 50 hours a week, They had been working 40 and 45. rn — ff fp The Rain Fall, The rain fall during November was just one and forty-four hundredths indhes, a fraction less than one-half thé fall during the same month last yedr, which was also much below the normal. During October the precipi- talon was 238 inches, a trifla over half of that during Octoter of 1913 Heptember was almost a blank, the fall being but twelve one hundredths of One inch, againat 1.68 inches a year prévious. The total fall for Beptem- ber, October and November of this year was 3 94 inches, against 8 7I inches for the corresponding period of 8 year ago, BOALSBURAG. Mr, and Mrs. J, M. Wieland visited with relatives io Harrisburg and Lebanon county. John Patterson made a short visit to the Mountain City, Prof. H. C. Rothrock was home fram Port Matilda for Thanksgiving. Mies Helen Coxey was home from Williameport accompanied by her friend Miss Case. pe of the largest porkers killed in this neighborhood this season was sl atightered by Daniel W. Myers, in Baoalsburg, on Monday, the weight be- yi 486 pounds. he uuniou Tonanksgiving service wae well attended. Rev, J. I. Btone- cypher preached a strong sermon from the words of the Psalmist, * Otfsr un- to God Thanksgiving ''. A Home missionary service will be held in the Reformed church on Hun- day evening at 7:15, ' Forward’ =a service prepared by the Mission Board will be used. Miss Viola Way teacher of the Boalsburg primary school epent Thanksgiving at her home at Btorms- town. Mrs. B. J. Wagner with her sons Cyrus and Harold spent Thanksgiving at Centre Hall, Oscar Rishel and sister, Miss Elale, spent Saturday at Pine Grove Mills. Miss Effie Rishel is spending this week at Rock where she is engaged at needlework. Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Meyer and Mr and Mrs Lee Brooks took an auto ride to Millhelm Bunday afternoon, Other visitors at Boalsburg during the Thanksgiving season were Mrs, Busan Hartswick with her son and daughter, Rotert and Miss Mary of Altoona, Mrs. Robert Morrow, Edward Tuseey sud William Tennis of Sink- ing Valley, The J. P. Weber family with their visitors from Btate College, Frank Whitehill and daughter, Miss Helen of Houserville, Miss Moary Woods of Spring Mille, Dr. and Mrs. George Woods of Pine Grove Mills, Mrs. Angeline Bottorf of Lemont, Joseph Myers and family of AxeMann, David Btuart of Bellevue, and 8B. G. Rudy of Huntingdon. FRUITTOWN, Misses Irene and Myrtle Reesner from Reading are visiting among rela- tives at this place. Mr, and Mrs. John Bitner and daughter, Ethel, also Della Klinefelter all of this place are visiting swong friends and relatives at State College. Mr. and Mrs. Ashbridge Thomas left last Monday for an extended visit among relatives in Johostown and other points, Mrs. Daniel Royer of Mifflin county fs at this time at the home of her mother, Mrs, Long, of this place, Mr. and Mrs. Condo returned Satur day to their home in Altoona, after a brief visit with Mrs. Condo's grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs, Summers, at this place. Rev. Bradley of Milesburg spent a few days last week with his many friends here, Those of our community who are under the care of the doctor are Mrs. Busan Long and Lydia Ishler; all hope for their speedy recovery, Rev. Bierly opened his revival service on Bunday evening in the Evangelical church of this place ; all wish them great success for their labors, REBERSBURG Jesse Long, a veteran of the Civil war, is on the sick list, John Btam of Avie spent last Thurs day in town on special business, 1. At a depth of 400 feet the oil pros. pectors struck the second stream of water which is ceusing them consider. able extra work, Mrs, Jerry Walker, who some time 8go had the misfortune {c fall and dis- locate her shoulder, is getting along a8 well as can be expected, Thomas Ocker has so far this season killed the heaviest porker In our town ; its weight was 528 pounds, —— API December broke in with rain, but the fall was light. PENN HALL. Mr. and Mra, James Condo spent Bunday at the home of their daughter, Mra, John Musser, at Millheim. Mrs, Barah Hartman visited her brother, George Wire, near Rebers- burg a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bitner spent Sunday at the home of George Shook. Rev, Geesey took dinner at the home of Frank Musser on Bunday., Mrs. John Albright and her daugh- ter-in-law, Mrs. Alfred Albright, and two children from Btate College visit. ed at the home of the former's son, Jerry Albright, on Bunday. Misses Belle McCormick and Barah Fisher spent the Thanksgiving veca- tion at home. Charles Boyder of Bunbury, who is a student at Biate College, visited at the homes of Hie uncles, Frank and Charles Fisher, during his vacation. Norman Young of Boalsburg, who was working for Ralph Bhook, is now working for Daniel Corman, Dr. Wolfe, the United States Home and Foreign Missionary, will give a lecture in the Lutheran church here on Haturday evening, December 5Lh, Mr, and Mrs, Irvin Zettle and daughter Florence from Centre Halil were down at church on Bunday morning and took dinner at the home of William Sinkabine, George Bheasly visited a few days with his children at Lock Havén, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hettinger and son Stanford visited at the home of the former's parents on Bunday. so A COBURN Brizht Barger was operated on for appendicitis at the Bellefonte hospital, Tharsday. His condition is reported as favorable. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Rader of Ly- kena visited at the J, EK. Harter home Mrs William Coonsman of Lynuo- dale visited her sister, Mrs. Harry Kreamer, for a few days last we: Kk. Mr. and Mrs. Tibben Zuabler of Npring Mills visited friends on Bunp- cay George Moyer is on the sick list, Revival services are being conducted at this place. Forest Mark of Mifllinburg visited friends here last week, Mrs. Thomas Taylor spent a few dava with her daughter, Mra. Walter Heim, st Dornsife, —— I ——— Horses for War in East. On Batarday a drove of 5100 borses were in Coicago on their way to the French coast, and 1700 horses of =» higher grade passed through that city ou the same day on their way to Eng- land, This represents only a fraction of the shipments of horses to the enst- ern countries since the war opened, SHERI F's SALE DESCRIPTION OF REAL ESTATE OF HEVERLY PROPERTY By virtue of & 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, ae o'clock p. m. messuages and n Howard Town- a., the one there- bed as follows to white oak thence 37 3-5 perches uth 47 degrees ches to red oak ; thence 52 perches to degrees reches to stones ; thence north rest 58 1-2 perches to ce north 40 degrees cast hes to stones ; thence 76 1-2 degrees cast 11 1-5 perches to the place of beginning. Cootaining 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 degrees west thence south JO of Theodore Miller south 32 degrees east 8 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 46 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 oe- 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 ; thence down the Bald Eagle Creek the several courses thereof to the place of beginning. Containing 20 acres more or less No. 2. Beginning at stones; thence south 31 degrees east 50 1-2 perches to stones ; thence by land of Roland Cur- tin's heirs south 59 degrees west 21{ srehies to stones ; thence by land of N loy north 31 degrees west 36 1-2 perches to stones; thence north 59 degrees east 30 perches to stones, thence by lot of Peter Hanes north 31 degrees west 18 perches to stones ; thence down public road south 059 degrees east 8 perches to the place of inning and containing 5 seres and 128 perches, strict measure. No.3. Beginning at a white oak thence along road north 50 degrees cast 9 perches to a post ; thence by land of C. Bowers eouth 31 degrees cast 18 perches to a storie; thence south 59 degrees west 0 parches to a post ; thence along the school lot north 31 degrees west 18 perches to the place of begin. ning. taining 1 acre and 2 perches, BL cs goingat 8. pa o. 4. ot nning at a on the south corner of Blacksmith Shop ; Shoes bY the road south 49 ho west 10 perches to a post; thence lot of Frederick Doughman north 82 y grees west 8 perches to a post; RNA by land of Peter Hines north 149 degrees east 10 perches to lron post ; thence by land of Theodore G. Leathers south 3 { A degrees east 10 perches to the place of § beginning. No, 5. Beginning at Mount Eagle .n/. land of James Antis, north by Bald | 18 one doliar, the Eagle Valley Railroad, on the west by | emt public road leading across Bald Eagle FRIDAY, M Creek, on the south by public road lead- | Hill, will ma 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| Misse. Book, Vol. ‘ O", page 260, to the |... 7a . following tract : On the north by Bald | will’ sell lot of Eagle Creek, on the east by public road | implements, leading from Mount Eagle to Marsh Creek ; on the south by Bald Eagle Val- k HOR, impicmcnis, elo, F. Mayes, auct WANTED A Bathurst. Containing 13 acres more or $600 00. Seized, levied upon, taken into execu- | 3 offers for sale the Terms of sale : No Deed w wi shed, i DCCORRETY knowledged until the purchase money is re are two never-fafling wells o paid in full. ¢ orchard ARTHUR B. LEE, Sheriff, Sherifl’s Office, Bellefonte, Pa October 20th, 1914, GQHERIFF'S SALE~ wulRT PROCLAMATION, DESCRIPTION OF REAL ESTATE| ~~ OF BELLEFONTE AUTOMOBILE CO, By virtue of a writ of Vend Ea sued out of the Court of Common of Centre County, Pennsylvania me directed, there will | public sale at borough of Bellefonte, insylvan MONDAY, THE 7TH Di. CEMBER, 1914 at one o'clock 3 All that certain tract of in the Township of Spring, Centre and State of wounded and described Begi : I the Cou Bellefonte land formerly 1 now of mte Furnace north 25 1-2 degrees west 44 or less, to land B Harlgos inte of Gregg Town ¥y request all persons knowing rifstratrix, Bpring Mills, Pa CYRUS BRUNGART JUSTICE OF THE PEACE CENTRE HALL, PA. Lian given Wo colieciing 0 cd ng deeds FOR in Boslsburg : i ] erty : git business of any kind or write ail one Bartholomew Estate Agont, Conse 21}, Pa 17.04% econd, thence north 70 1-2 de ast { fw me I Oy 3c oa all sizes of L sy SEAATER, iif Ce NOTE OO i 00 grees east 142.5 fect thence 83 1-2 Te Or less, t Central “Railr ud : 01 Dal -also- REPAIRS le of Iron Alley south 65 degree t ing 392.5 feet, more to ‘ thence by said Line— bathroom land south 27 1.2 to a post th public road ; # feet, more or less, i thor i : oriaemnm Ae Of ® } ag § Tar, ¥ place of beginning and 66 perches, u Also all that « and situate partly Bellefonte and New Dress (Goods Outings Ginghams Shirtings thence by said land « 1-2 degrees ea a Full Line of— point designated as said Iron Alley id Shoemaker south of more Sweaters POOP LOOIPC HOC ROBE GOSE ROBT jegrees east 150 feet toa Pp ide of the aforesaid d; and thence by said road 1 65 degrees east 640 feet, more or | the place of beginning, containis acres and 50 perches, more or les Recorded in Deed Book 116, page 92. Seized, levied upon, taken into execu- tion and to be sold as the property of the Bellefonte Automobile Company, ete Terms of Sale : No deed will be ace knowledged until purchase money is paid in full. ARTHUR B. LEE, Sherifl's Office, Bellefonte, Pa. October 20th, 1014. Call and see Sheriff. i4.0 47 2P0PPPOPPOIOV sus RVDOVROBPD SOME If in need of 2 manure spread It is an itis a ride wheels all positicn of the rear ax a better spreader than cannot afford to bu di Our Aim to Explain The desi 3 learned in engine should omparisons with Mimi and construct aad a LT EABAE Ula [hese results are what you are ine y and the ability to do your work. #3 entre vgn cv 3a # wea the same weight, same up i the other, and may last twice as long ¥ The first time Centre Hall, Pa. anges POSSIBLY that old heater or cook stove that has done service for these many years should be replaced by a more modern stove that will not only give better satisfaction but will save fuel. Come in and see our complete line of stoves for all purposes, We have the stove you need, Our Coal Oil Heaters and Cookers (that make 00 odor) are making satislied buyers. T. L. SMITH CENTRE HALL, PA. AB 150 HT, Etc.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers