Page 2. . THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PENNA, Thursday, August 28th, 1913, HAZEL-SHAFFER FAMILY REUNION (Continued from first page) Swartz, Mar- John zel, Mary Ann Hazel, Herb Mrs. Sadie Hazel Swartz, Miss guerite Swartz, Madisonburg: Hoy, Spring Mills; Mrs. Henry Smull, Rebersburg; KE. J. Hazel and Doris Hazel, Youngstown, O.; Mrs. Thomas Delaney, Mr. and Mrs, D. lL. Bartges, Ruth Bartges, Centre Hall; Mr, and Mrs. Geo. H. Showers, Mary Showers, | Carrie Showers, Wolfs Store; Rey and Mrs, J. FF. Hassinger, Rebershurg,; Ira Gramley, Millheim; Ex-Sheriff B. F. Shaffer, Nittany, Pa. Address By W. R. Bierly, Esq. Our ancestors came from the Ger- man Pfalz or Palatinate which was, in the end of the 17th and the begin- ning of the 18th century, an inde- | pendent German Principality or Elec- torate. It lay on both sides of the historic Rhine; west of the Rhine, to the valley of the Moselle, to the ton- fluence at Coblentz, and south to Spier, with Lower Alsace as the southern boundary on the west side, and Wurtemburg on the east side. East of the electorate lay Hesse Darmstadt and North Nassau. There were two Palatinates—lower and up- per—the lower called Rhinish and the upper Bavarian. This was once the garden spot of Europe. It was the nursery of religious and political free- dom, the seat of learning, the home of justice. In it were Heldelberg, Mannheim, Worms, Oppenheim, Mainz, Rudesheim, Frankenthal, Treves, Kreuznach, Oberstein and Bingen- calm Bingen on the Rhine, celebrat- ed in song and story: Heidelberg, where the Reformed University was established, and the catechism adopt- ed; Worms, forever famed, because Martin Luther went there though as he sald, “there be as many devils there as tiles on the roofs of the houses,” and alone confronted Em- peror, princes, pope, cardinals and doctors of divinity, with his German translation of the bible and the sim- ple human Christianity it taught. This garden of the world our European ancestors enriched with blood, shed | in the cause of truth, From it they were driven b civil and ecclesiatic | bigots, the rapine of war, the ambi- | tion of princely allied to the | Roman hierarchy world mon- Among the early settlers of | Valley, In the twilight, before | wr grandfathers and | lated the terrors of ly persecution largely and how the bigots, and old the had ov women and ff Elector the XIV Le by his con- tenon, sought nde after age Spaniards under Spinola errun it and lain men, children On the death Philip ir Louls Grand Monarque, ruled cubine Madam De Main to win rich spot of earth for his sister-in-lav he Duchess of Senato be n his history of | the Pennsyl! Germans, says then “began a chapter in the history of the Palatinate wl no parallel in the for savage | brutality perpe- trated by French soldiers, with the approb: and under the direc tion of the French monarch The in vasion of Palatinate was attended by such monstrous crimes, that a be. lief in them taxes the credulity of mankind, notwithstanding the barbar- fties of the Turks in these later days No war was ever waged with such fe. rocity, as characterized the French at- tempt to subjugate the Palatinate.” | Louis was n most Catholic prince, and the Pfalz Lutheran and Reformed and Ca heretics Fire sav- 1688, has world, atrocities vas peopled by ‘alvinist mercy was shown 80 ed pal wi 1 Grand Har Duras 1 berg, Mannheim M Worms Oppenheim, Frankenthal The hur the ed Bingen hes in were not Do you wonder that the ants of today, from the the Pfalz in France and the Ger- man Lutherans and Reformed have a memory and hold mother of all these iniqu respo ve for all time? Not to it 1s only followed people worshipped spar lescend Huguenots of the ities i weary you with that chapter point out what and home species of alluded to. to Those liberty loving people accepted a white slaver to come Pennsavliva nia and enjoy Quaker toleration of William Penn Here was a new land protector. William the third of England, who was a protest. | ant wiraged the trade English and Scotch ships entered the ports of Amsterdam and Rotterdam and load- ed up the fugitives like so many sheep, and brought them over to Philadelphia where they were enter- ed in a book as “Redemptioners”™ Many of them were mortgaged, to re- deem their liberty by service here They had to be fed and kept on the way and somtimes a ship would en- | counter storms and be wafted out of its course, that it took months to cross the ocean Many weaklings and aged people died on voyage and fed the sharks. Dr. Henry Melcholr Muhlenberg, who may be considered the father of the Lutheran church in Pennsylvania, sald that the price agreed to be paid for redemption, was 6 to 10 Louis & or, worth 20 shillings. Some served three years, others six years, Children were not berated until they hecame 21. When they arrived at Philadelphia all the heads of families or single men took the oath of Allegiance to the British sovereign. They were then put up for | sale by the master of the vessel and tach one thus sold Into service sign- ed an Indenture to serve accordhmgly, until he had worked out his redemp- tion. The papers of Philadelphia of | early days show that advertisements | appeared, from time to time, offering German servants for sale, Those who thus endured what they did, for liberty's sake, ultimately, be- came the power of the Common- wealth, The stone which the build ern first rejected, because the key- stone of the arch. They were driven out of the home over there and hers they hewed a new home out of the wildernees, Our forefathers came here into Brush Valley with their family biblethe original Luther edi tion, printed In large German type; thelr psaltery, the Luther hymna, “Bin Feste Burg is't Unser Gott” strong arms, matchless courage, true hearts and they cleaned out the thorn and laurel brushes, hewed down the onk, hickory and pine monarchs of the vale, and set their “lares and penates” In the sylvan shades, un- awed by tyranny, and unapproachable by the Mephistopheles of Rome. The religion they had was a very simple one like their frugal lfe. “Do to the with a end 80 the | wards re Orleans, | land | was one of the participants ia musician unto others as you would have others do unto you." “Love thy neighbor as thyself”, “Des Fater Unser” was their prayer as Christ the Bethiehemite had commanded. Thelr conversation was brief, When the word passed it was as good as a mortgage of today, be- cause there was a man behind {t. So Jealous of thelr word were these old worthies, our grandfolks, that to call one a liar was to invite a blow in re- turn They were patriots, too The duty to the new home was illustrated by Rev, Peter Muhlenburg, who after | Blerty a stirring sermon to his Lutheran brethren said “There is a time to] pray and a time to fight; and now Is the time to fight” Then he lald off his sombre clerical garb, and stepped out of the pulpit In full uniform with his German sword he knew so well to use at the University In Germany and commenced to enroll his gation He was foremost in sault Trenton at the head Penna. soldiers. When the saw him they recognized him, says D. Nicholas Schaeffer, Esq, (a lead- | ing lawyer of Reading, and brother of the State Supt. of Pub. Instruction) they shouted “"Dort Koomt der Teu- fel Pete!” and surrendered At the time of the Revolution our ancestors had not penetrated the syl- van depths further than the vicinity of the Susquehanna river, below Ft. Augusta which was a post at Sunbury, called Shamokin by the Indians. The Northumberland county records show their holdings then near Penn's Creek and the Mahantango and those who participated in the war under Washington are enrolled for that congre- the of hirelings as~ at his | | Mrs | Madisonburg jan | whereof rent the | Cave reunion, Sept, 23, county. Those who stayed at home to guard the women and children against | the inroads of the six nations stirred | into hostility by the Tories of New | York, have not received a name or place in history. The Penna. German Regiment in the Revolution, It is a matter of that, even before the Declaration of Independence, July 4, 1776, Pennsylva- nia Germans, our ancestors proceeded to organize a battalion to fight for freedom. All that congress expected was four companis from Penna. but on July 17th, five full companies re- ported. The other four companies | forming the German battalion were] recruited in Maryland. The Colonel] Nicho Hassinger, who after- signed and was succeeded Von Arendt, and on his Ma). Ludwig Waltner, command that Capt. | v's company belonged, | ing then Jacob Bower A. Friederick Helser. | bth Co. were Capt L.t. Wilheim Rice, orge Schafer. In Septem- t joined Wash- | served with dis- | er batties, Princeton historical pride was iN first of | aaron battall on Germantown, Brandywine \ iim during the long and | nter at Valley Forge | Ary 3 1737 muster | the fol- | cerpted from Linn's An- | Valley Capt. B A, Christopher Snider; ard. Lt. Jos. | Sergt., George Moyer; Jdsenhaur, and Nicholas | Christian Furst, Groninger, John John Herter, Geo Hosterman, Henry Martin and leonard Kitch, Adam Lef- John Moiner, | Neitz, Michael Tob Pie- Christian Shafer, Zach- f 34 Mathi h } Shaffer First Mar- 2nd privates Brosius Conrad Ha Herrold, Kaufman: Kerstetter, Thomas fler. John Livingood, George Mover ilip Ser Adam, asx ha- They God and untrameled ir descendants of an- noring thelr this ymmand ist] sites y their be proud that our memo we | are obs ments Notes of the Reunion. Ex-sheriff B. F. Shaffer, of Nittan was the senior of all the Shaffers attendance, being 83 years old and mirably preserved Squire Michael Shaffer Mills, who passed his 80th milestond on the 16th of August, was kept away by iliness, which was a disappoint. many, as well himself Among the participants were Mrs. Wm. Y. Hazel and son Eps | and daughter Mildred, of Bellevue, | William Yearick is a brother of Ammon J. Hazel and with his family | visited at tebershurg. Mrs Hazel and children spent some weeks visit. | ing at York, Harrisburg and other points, before their advent here Edwin J. Hazel and daughter Doris, of Youngstown, .., were at the reun- ion and enjoyed the delightful sion Jacob Hazel, the eldest n attendance birthday J. Adam Hasel, ed his hundredth petition for his commissioner, a filled. It will be his name Hasel, ment of Hessell, spelled it Miss Bertha in ad- of Centre| ment to AR Mr pls (8) 0CC- | of Goshen, Ind member of the Hazel having passed his was clan Th recelyv.- to the for jury has well of Axeman, signature nomination position he noted that he spells | which Is an abridge. the way the Vikings Deitrick, of Bellefonte, Miss D as a musician accomplished lady, Boyd Hazel, Is also of extraordinary ability, and the genius to grasp the higher musical art. Bhe played the accom. paniments for the orchestra led by George Wise Miss Lola M. Ulrich, an accomplish. ed lady, of Spring Mills, was one of the bridal party, and attended the grove meeting. Mr. and Mra. N. B. Schaeffer, of Mill Hall, were among the pleased visitors, It will be noticed that they follow the same spelling of the name as the branch of the family remaining In Berks, Lehigh, Lancaster and Leban- on counties, C. 8. Hazel, who Is employed at the State hatchery at Bellefonte, was an attendant. It seems the Powel move has held up the payment of many state employes and causes great inconven- lence, Among those present was John 8, Hoy, the historian of the Hoy fam- ily, whose address Is R. F. D. No. 1, Spring Mills, Pa. Mr. Hoy is a son of Jeremiah Hoy and brother of Sar ah, who was married to Henry Bier ly, and afterwards to a Mr. Metzen. tine, but who now lives with her sun Lewis at R. F. D, No. 3, Beaverton, reputation highly Mrs enjoys a and is a Her sister, | of Mat. | NI The |! | 1846; | Eve tor of } { Monday | sons | nected | known | the regular | Tree | curred | deceased, | gether Washington county, Oregon. Henry and his brother Samuel once operated a tannery in Madisonburg, north of the Pickle stone house which stands on the corner, opposite the ho- tel, Mrs. Metzenstine's daughter Lizzie Billmyer, lives at Richland, N. Dak. The Hoys who settled west of Madisonburg, were descendants of Albert Hoy, a German who orig nally settled in Lebanon county, Pa The demure bride and happy proon who attended the reunion were Edna Catherine Meyer and Roy Ilostermon Kreider, who were married at Sulem teformed church, Spring Mi'ls, on Tuesday, August 19th, and will at home in Chicago after September 15, The bride is a daughter of Mr and Jacob Schiller-Mever, of Spring On their arrival at camp the youths treated ‘hem to Charivari, the muse alr for miles around From an address delivered at Penns A903, by Hon excerpt that the to Brush valley he Mills old-time CC, Lather Gramly, wi Hasel family came as early as 1789 the progenitor being Jacob Hessell who located a* ik creek, on the plantation now owned by Prof. H. Elmer Bierly, formerly Joseph C. Blerly. On the west this land joined the Penn Manor of €00 acres which Tobias Pickle owned, and after him John Foster and his de scendants, All the criginal planta- tions extended across the valley from the foot of one mountain range to te foot of the other, as Genl. Miles took no mountain land. In 1804 Mr. Hes- sell (now Hazel) acquired title In- cob had sons, Jacob, liernhard and George, some of whom became plone eers in the west, which was then Ohio, Indiana, and Iino Bernhard remained and lived for some vears on a farm later owned by Rovers and now bLy Mr, Crebs, In 1826 Bernhard went Ohio. He had children, John Jacob, Peter, Phillp, Bernhard Henry, William, Susan, Elizabeth and Catha- rine Susan was married to Jacob Shade, Elizabeth to John Carner, Hublersburg, and Catharine Mr Camp. Of all this numerous family, Jacob was the only fight good name Christine Michael, Simon, Henry, Christina, married Joseph stem, descends tion of Hazels | om to to a the His had John, William Polly) From present Pennsylvania born in farm Mo th wife was They Jacob, Mary Shaffer, tor the were intain prepared b Linn's History The Schaeffers Is were among the ! | Nichola Henry Centre Long | ® Mon- | © and | farm was las Shaffer firs oard beneath the tree and there they could hew out of habitation The t I md fourteen Nie) spread shade of a tented logs their fu ime was 1791 children, nam- Nicholas Adam George ilianna, Catharine, Eva Susan Mary Racha and Nancy Captalr Adam served In the was father of John Judge of Centre George, Mi Samuel, Catherine and Magdalen “race suicide” Theil vas | eocn Sarah John Revolution, who associate county from 1841 hael, Adam Barbara Eugenics was 1. mel descendants the land ploneers i Aare sen 4 ted M on RECENT DEATHS. Frank Cr i me Pale morni near ng, Augu iliness Burial ing Sunday Servic cometery 8 Were Rev { '. Shuey SENSER-—Rev. ( the Eighth hurch, Camden, Methodist hospital, icorge Ser Nireet N J died In Philadelphia, of last week of a complica diseases. He is survived by two daughters and was for a long time con- the Central Pennsylvania conference and was well many Bellefonte people and popular as a minister, in all charges he was to fill CRAWSHAW Thomas Crawshaw, of Juniata, a son of Mr. and Mrs John Crawshaw, of Philipsburg, smnet a sad death early Friday morning at Bradiey Junction, on the Black Lick division, while discharging hir duties as a flagman, and while making his trip from Juniata to Cherry Just how the fatal accident oc- we could not ascertain. The who was aged about 26 was born In Philipsburg. He a wife and three little boys, to- with his parents and one brother and four sisters, viz Robert, Mrs. Harry A. Miller and Misses Mar- garet, Rowena and Ellen, all of Phil ipsturg. The body was taken to Phil. ipsburg where interment was made, fer, pas the on of wife He with Methodist tion his to WAS very sent VOArs, Caves Heat Crazed, Me His mind affected heat, Mack Shearer, building a trolley road was found at 4:30 Tuesday morning of last week sitting on the big gilt ball on the top of the forty-five foot flagpole in front of the Friendship fire engine house at Chambersburg, Pa He was praying at the top of his voice and awoke many persons, who hurried from their homes scantily clad to witness the unusual spectacle. In spite of their coaxing Shearer would not descend Asked where he was from, he ans. wered: “From Hell" To the query, “Where are you going” he replied: “To Heaven” It wag learned that the man had wandered about town all of the Monday night previous, hav- ing applied for admission to the county jall at 1 o'clock In the morn- ing. When finally he was persuaded by a policeman to descend from the pole, he was taken to jail and placed in the care of a physician, Climbs Pole. by the intense employed In If you have anything to sell or want to buy anything, try oru “Want Ads” Hair Falling: can do it with Ayer’s Hair Vigor. Does not color the hair, Ask Your Doctor. of | | Ing to remain and | | Washington children, | who | this | f genera- | some | man- | * until toi Jacob, | | {party man can get back into the Methodist | i a-plenty three {rank-and-file {ty have | to the Penrose {do { other WHO SHOULD WORRY? Democrats of to be the only ones who are wholly satisfied with the new party enrollment law. The reason for Dem- soratic satisfaction is the fact that Democrats are proud to enroll them- selves as such, having no reason to ashamed of thelr party, and the further fact that they want to put a stop for time to party raiding. Democrats can see no reason why any man should hesitate to announce his party allegiance as a preliminary to taking part in the nomination of party candidates. In fact such an nouncement was necessary under the old law. the weakness of the old sve tem being that there was no effective means of preventing members of party calling for primary ballots another party, with the result it was possible—and frequently done to secure the nomination of weak candidates order to make their de feat or to folst candidates of the opposition on the party ticket Democrats want honest and honest elections, and they come the party enrollment law long step toward securing primaries. The be The Pennsvivania scem bie all one of that in any, Lo wel as n honest Democratic does wholly shared, however, the old Republican machine or new Washington party organiza- Washington party organs are the alr with shrieks over the discovery of a vile plot of the Penrose standpatters to steal the Washington party ization by means of the new Just how the thing is to be not made clear unless it ceded that Washington party bers are not maintain party allegiance that a sufficient number of ready to betray their party int of Philistines seem either view not to by the tion rending alleged the part law is con- mem is keen to and ure the hands Certainly them rose WwWash- ington are loyal and perp 1 no l party members sincerely desirous thelr party, there the Penrose All th party are Way cnn Ary is which control gain for 80d it iI NeCess members to that are enrolled as they | ment Republi ried oct *1 Washington ito th realizatic beads © I MASSIVE and | o} wore unknown to these | : eaders They but they've done The only way a n« do I of hington Was 1 Re { his "nm - Party of num the his profuse n tere the Grand Old inder and privileges In there is not} are nD vast bers sound of but ing but substantiate his volte to i stalements the other that there is dence leaders nor Washington par- of walking parior, even could the new enrollment be no healing this nor next, of the breach that caused the birth of a new party Why, the Washington party folks ask, their party, which cast nearly dou- ble the vote of the Republican party in last fall's clection, now commit hari-kari for the profit and glorifi- cation of Penrose? And echo answers, “why? There is nothing to the Pen- rose pretensions but bluff. The only safe course for Washington party voters to follow, If they expect to be independent of the Penrose in the future, is to steer clear of the Republican party this fall, because a Republican enrollment and vote this year could prevent voting for any than a Republican candidate at the primaries in May, 1914, when a Governor and other important state officers are to be chosen hand neither of the intention On on the any they so under law There will Parcel Post Changes. The new parcel post regulations be- ame effective last Saturday, and shippers of small packages and par- cels will be able to send them cheap- er than heretofore. THe maximum weight of mailable packages Is In. creased from 11 to 20 pounds and the rate in the first two zones reduced. Packages malled for delivery within the loeal zone will be accepted at a rat: of five cents for the first pound and one cent for each additional two pounds; for delivery within the first gone at five cents for the first pound and one cent for each additional pound. Rates for greater distances are not affected. encounter an ex- whole life seems Occasionally you plosive gent whose to be a crisis, Suffered Eczema 50 Years—Now Well Seems a long time to endure the awful burning, Itching, smarting, skin-disease known as “tetter”-an- other name for Eczema, Seems good to realize, also, that DR. HOBSON'S BCZEMA OINTMENT has proven a perfect cure, Mrs. D. L. Kenney writes: "I oan- not sufficiently express my thanks to you for your Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. It has cured my tetter, which nay toublsd me for over ay years.” or mail, PLEIFER CHEMICAL co. 8t. Louis, Mo, Ph C. M. Parish, druggist, Bel Pa. Adv, Pa. Aug. nominations | | Porter | pounds | winter {eye on | | tipped the organ- | worked | thelr | 'en- | | mons {authenticated without delay neverthe- | | said real estate. and has in- | should | Machine | | follows, to wet: Beginning at a stone; thence Only the best lamp oil can give you the bright, clear flame you should have. Family Favorite Oil No odor No soot FREE—320 page book about oil WAVERLY OIL WORKS CO. Pittsburgh, Pa. GASOLINES LUBRICANTS Increased Twenty Fold. Ww Mey Dean (Chgries aged twelve of Lamar found od er's twin boys and CUrs, township, last Yenr in of White they thelr crop mountain potatoes one which AR, HH nt This throughout pring cut it planted it. When weighed, and -gix pounds Wak three potato the and to tip and preserved large found upon the nine oun the hove and last and raised it was ixXty pieces rop was scales LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate Join H. McAuley Centre County, deceased Letters of Administration in the above named estate having been granted late of Hublershurg of Centre County, Pennsylvania, all per- indebted to the wald estate are hereby requested to make payment and all persons having claims against sald estate are requested to present the same to MeAULEY administrator HARRY ADMINISTRATRICES' NOTICE. Estate of Mary E ship. deceased Letters of Administration in the above named estate having been granted to the undersigned by the Register of Wills of Duck unusually | into one | the | to | ! the undersigned by the Register of Wills | late of Gregg town | pea It than is a lot to get vy canler oles to get applause Two can't | unless they | 816 SURPRISE TO MANY IN BELLEFONTE the live have an to cheaply as one Local peop'y are surprised at QUICK resulis recelved from simple | buckthorn bark, glycerine etc, as {mixed in Adler-i-ka, the German rem- {edy which became famous by curing appendicitis. ¥. P. Green, druggist, Ntates that this simple remedy anti- | septicizes the digestive system and | draws off the Impurities so thoroughly | that A BINGLE DOBE relieves sour | 8to.nach, gas on the stomach and con- stipation INSTANTLY 2 JUNIATA COLLEGE gj Courses of College and Preparatory grade | with Normal, Music, Bible and Business depart ments Large Faculty Small Classes Thorough Training and Discivline that count fot self-reliance Good equipment in Librsry. Laboratories Gymnasium and Dormitories: but its strongest asset is the suoces with which its students are filling their positions in all fields of activity Sufficient endowment w make possible moder ate rates of wition Fall Term opens September 15 for catalogue LHARVEY BRUMBAUGH. President Huntingdon, Pa | i 1913. Write xis | | | - W. H. Musser GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND PENSION ATTORNEY, BELLEFONTE, PA. | Centre County Banking Co. i Corner High and Spring Streets. Receive Deposits. Discount Notes John M. Shugert, Cashier. Centre County, Pennsylvania, all persons | indebted to the sald estate are hereby requested to make payment and all per- | sons having olaims against sald estate are requested authenticated to BURRELL WERT \dmin without delay ELLEN S Spring Mills. RF Gettig. Bower & Zerby xa PRIVATE SALE BY ORDER OF OR- PHAN'S COURT. Inpersuance of Centre County J. Zeigler, Executor of Nancy Boggs Township, Centre Count) Will sell on MONDAY SEPTEMBER = the following described rea Township. Being the Nancy and bounded as follows Begining at stone corner of Surveyor's land thence North 51 deg. East. #2 perches 10 6 post thenoe South 30 deg. East, 8 perches 10 stone thenoe South 7 deg. West 58 perchas 10 a pine thence North 88 deg. West 52% perches to piace of begining: containing 2 perches, more or less To Sarah M. Poorman sand Samuel LL. Loess for forteen hundred and sixty (¥1460 ) dollars In cash. uniess exceptions are filed thereto on or before sald sik day of September 1913 J. ZEIGLER Executor decree of the Orphans Court of ate of leceasnd Lucas Pa 1918 estate in Boga» Lucas homestead x35 ASSIGNEE'S SALE. The undersigned Alfred 1. Auman for the benefit of creditors of Ervin A of Haines Township, Centre County vania. in pursuance of an the Court of Commen Pies on the 6th day of August e sale at the Hotel st Coburn. on SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 12 tien o'clock A. M. the ! wing prog No. 1. An equity in all that certain lot « of ground situate in Halnes Township County. Penna. bounded and described as fol lows, 10 wit It being Lhe Southern part of Datiel Reed property or farm containing acres. being cut off from same by astralght | running East and West through said farm serving a road slong the western boundary of said tract, and said tract of land, which equity Assignee Barges Penney) wi of dated February 5th, 1910 between Cyrus H Thomas A. and Calvin N. Meyer and Ervin A Bartges. wherein and whereby the sald Ervin A. Barges agreed 0 pay £900.00 as follows: | £5.00 on the execution of the agreement; $200.00 April 1. 1910; and the balance Ist, 1911. without interest Ervin A. Bariges went into possession of the id on account the sa'd agreement the sum of 2750.00, and has er | ected upon said premises a Dew barn smirchaser of this equity will be required to pay to Cyrus H., Thomas A. and Calvin N | Meyer the unpaid purchase money in addition | to the price bid for sald property st the sale year, | No. 2 All that certain messuage and tract of land situate in the Township of Haines, County of Centre and State of Pennsylvania. bounded and described as follows, 10 wit: Begining at a Walnut thencs along land'of G. W. Keister | South 17 degrees 3 perches West 52.4 rods toa stone in public road: thence along sald road South #1 degrees 3 perches Eastis rods Ww stones; thence along land of A. M. Martin North 14 de East & rods to stones; thenoe slong same South 6 degrees 45 perches East 12 rods to stones: thenoe along land of E. A. Bar ges North 55 perches East 49 4 rods 10 the place of beginning containing ¥ acres and 18 rods. No.3(a) Allthat certain messuage. lehemet and tract of lat d situate in Penn Township. Cen tre County. Penna. bounded and described as long land of E. A, Bartges North 72 degroes East | rod 10 a stone; thence slong land of gran tor South 84% degrees East 96 perches tos stone; thenoe along same South 5 degrees East { perches 10 & stone; thenoe by same South 2 degrees East 7 perches to the Northeast abut ment of the bridge across Elk Creek; thence a long the turnpike road South 20 degrees Wes: 2 perches 10 a stone; thenoe along an alley North 64 degrees West 4 perches 10 a stone; thenoe a long lot of T. A. Hosterman North 71% degrees West 6.2 perches 10 a stone; thepoe by other lands of grantor North 52% degrees West 6.8 rches to stone; and thence North 80 degrees est 4 § perches 10 the place of beginning, con taining 33 hes het measure, (b) All that certain tras or plece of land sit uate in the Township of Penn, County of Centre and state of Penna. bounded and described as follows, fo wit: Begloning st a stone on North side of publie road and bank of Kik Creek; then. oe along iand of John Kerstetter North 7 de ost 14 porches 10 north bank of sald reek; thence in and along sald Creek and land HE gE fsic>pisi § the | OF acres and 13% | re- | sino all the timber now on the | was acquired | by Ervin A. Bariges by virtue of an agreement | LOO on April | to present the same duly stratrioes, | | WE ARE NOT AFRAID TO GRAP- | PLE. em in We or imbing, old knowledge » Warrant our jobs will } matter the may be. will please you proved by our estimates, with others’ A. E. BSCHAD. | Allegheny Street - . Bellefonte, Pa. new and { claim give | hat | And that k an easily {in comparison experi t} perfect the character of mces ' ! be the | IF TREES GREW SQUARE t would save our mill jut er lumber us lots of you can't trouble in Ret a squar- deal than we give you We don't care to do a big business— we prefer to do a good business, to satisfy every customer in every detall You always get full lumber value here, BELLEFONTE LUMBER CO. BELLEFONTE, PA. “WANTED! Men and Boys STEADY WORK-—WAGES $1.05 PER DAY and UP. Big Wages can be made on contract Work, Apply to Hayes Run Fire Brick Co, ORVISTON, PENNA, Commercial Phone. Mr, Automobile Owner You Will Have No Punctures, No Blow-Outs, No Slow Leaks, No Rim Cuts if your Car is equipped with “Lastic Air” It dispenses with inner tubes and insures from 5000 to 10, 000 miles per tire. For fur ther information inquire of J. R. G. ALLISON, CENTRE MALL, PA. wanted in Philips. county. Nu burg and
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