April 21, 198. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Echoes From the Past FIFTY YEARS AGO Married: April 19th. 1888, at the residence of the bride's parents, Marsh Creek, by the Rev. M. B. Lan- ing, Mr. George Neff, of Roland, and Miss Lulu Heaton, of Marsh Creek The family of the late Lawrence O'Leary are in almost destitute cir- cumstances and the charitably dis- posed can do a good turn by contri- buting something to the paper In the hands of Martin Morrison Irene Caldwell, aged seven years died Wednesday of last week, of diphtheria. Just before she died she called the family about her, bade them good-bye and sald God wa taking her home. 8he sald the lord's prayer shortly before she expired On Saturday evening of last wee Deteictive Amos Mullen of th place, brought two young men up from Milesburg and took them before Justice Linn on a charge of robbing some freight cars a Milesburg depot. After havi a hearing when the prosecutor was unable 0 produce sufficient evidence the de- fendants were discharged Burnett—-Curt On next We nesday afternoon, May 2, there wi take place at the resid governor Curtin, the marriage of his daughter, Miss Kate, 10 Mr. Mose Dewitt Burnett, of racuse, N. Y It is understood that great prepara- tions are being made {or the happy event. Mr. Burnett real estate agent doing business where the young couple Mrs. Bridget McCaflrey, Allegheny Street, died moming about 5 lock, flness of some duration. Mis. Mc- Caffrey was about 70 years of age at the time of her death. She wa the mother of nine children, seven of whom survive he Misses Annie Kate and Eliza, of this place; Law- rence, now residing in Williamsport Patrick, living in Lock Haven, Mrs Elmer, residing me other. The yesterady mornl * K & : ng fy I ence of 8y is a in Syracuse i 1 is i J to reside of South Monday aller an on oc ne ng Just outside of Lewisburg 10ad of the Montandon fonte line win around a curve. Only a few days ago, at 1 o'clock p m., the passenger train was wing out of Lewisburg and was approaci- ing this curve. The rate speed was about 20 mil engine were Fir gineer Cherry bending forwar tion to the fire in the he was doing this he reversed and knew tr ing stopped Ri A vr, Gis of 4 d desperate Looking into uneer with and for urgent cause the face of the ~ reason he saw that | as a sheet and looking intently forward on tracks, T! man, 100 looked and saw that object was a small child endeavor- ing, though unable to move {rom the track and looking at the engine with terror. The engine was yet moving rapidly and was aimost upon child. Fireman Pyers leaped his place and ran to the front of engine. He seized the cl the engine was a thus saved that the ¢ ter, ar while the sister was ple lions. eng ft Was as wi engineer was ob ct fire- we } sito 1 as some The the Le from : devel ad wandered of kin TWENT Thomas Johnson, one of the firs colored draftees to go to Camp Mead {for training, spent a short among friends in this community John T. Bent, youngest brother of James G. Bent, of Bellefonte, wa reported missing in France. He was a member of Co. C., 236 Overseers Battalion, with the Mclean Kiltie of America. Charles Boone, of Romola, while en route from Millesburg to Howard, escaped injury when his car ran into the side of the railroad bridge at Mt Eagle. Several occupants of the machine were slightly injured. Harold Hollobaugh suffered a se- vere laceration of the head when he fell on Bishop Street. Harold was helping deliver packages for the Adams Express Company, and fell while climbing down from the de- livery wagon. Fifty people from Penns Valey as- sisted in the moving of Frank M Pisher from Penn Hall to Centre Hall, His moving removed from Penn Hall the last member of one of the oldest families in that end of the county. Wilbur BE. Saxion was appointed by the Governor as First Lieutenant of the Machine Gun Detachment, Squadron Cavalry. P. R. M., and he was seeking 456 young men between the ages of 18 and 20 and all men over 31 years old to enlist in the company The wheat crop in Penns and Nit- tany Valleys was believed to have been saved from destruction by a timely rain. ‘The crops had suffered 80 severely from a prolonged spring drought, that many farmers were just about to plow their wheat under and plant cats, when the much need- ed rain arrived. Miss Mildred Holt, of Moshannon, furlough " spy bie had resigned her position as teacher | in the school at that place to ac- cept a position in the Snow Shoe bank. Her place wag taken by Miss Jennie Lucas, Miss Hoit took the place made vacant by the resigna- tion of A. L. 8Shote who had enlist- ed In the Uniled States Army. The Pittsburgh and Eastern flyer, due in Bellefonfe at 1:26 p. m,, fiz- ured in a wreck at Dix Station while making up lost time between Tyrone and Bellefonte, Athough two Some miscreant attempted to burn the blacksmith and wagon shop of Louls Bullock, of Milesburg, last week, Coal oll was poured over the floor and the building was fired in several places. Mr. Bullock went 10 the shop eary in the morning and discovered the fire in time to save the building. Some damage Was done to the trimming and woodwork of a buggy. On last Thursday about noon quite an extensive run-off occurred about Diamond. Kyle McFarlane's horse took it into his head to run off and he made things lively for the occupants of the vehicle Luckily no one was seriously injured. A few bruises palr of scared men injuries. The buggy considerably the Lie and only a were the was upset famaged Our town has had lots of music this week, On Mondey moming the organ grinder appeared in the street and kept grinding away. An Ttaltan orchestra came to town about the same time and kept the afr full of music. On Tuesday an- yt} Italian orchestra appeared on and made things lively inder of the week. Thi + week they all fared well and was the streets 3 f fu Oi fu Andrew Crozier the Episcopal urch afternoon and was lar a The K. of L of which he was a member, attend- He leaves a wife and Cons cause his dealh about 35 years old » near relatives in this ter, his aged moth- in Ireland wey ners place from on Sunday Zely ttended ie a body mall ed In ‘ ’ uve unpt De- Al wii children on + of 4 L4H Was AAS send dor waier i 84 i a er and one brother OUntry save aving n base ballist Nis 3 farting writunes thal New b again adm Garmi Bir daboro any edu hurt on John Bryne was severaly hurt urdas last. He wag walk- down Bishop Street in company h some friends when one of them pped on a loose board on the ewalk, and one end of the board striking Mr. Byrne in the breaking several ribs. He intensely. The Borough dads had better look after the pave- “ioht niwas 7 A d ew up breast, suffered Kt Ai n 4 DOTOUEN Y YEARS AGO or. E Dorsorth was confined his heme on East High Street was in critical condition as the red of a Nght stroke. Dr. Dor- worth was 84 years old Twenty-five men and Rebersburg, Millheim and burg accompanied Harry Confer, of Rebersburg, into the Woodward Nar- rows to begin work of planting trees state lands The Coburn Grain and Creamery company at Coburn had received orders from the food administrator to canvass the area and ascertain the amount of wheat held by the farmers. The real estate and personal prop- v of Mrs. Lenker, of Aaronsburg which was sold recently, amounted to $4200. The home wag purchased by John Condo, of York, for $1500 Mr. Condo was to take possession Of the property in the near future. Maynard Meeker, landlord of the Old Fort Hotel, suffered a paralytic stroke and was found in an uncon- wious state by Mrs. Meeker. He was tricken while out in the yard. Al- though his condition was at first be- lieved to be serious, he responded readily to treatment Marriage licenses were iasued (0 the following couples: Abraham C Coble, Oak Hall, and Mabel E. Park- er, State College; Joseph Lodick and Mary Simko, both of Bellefonte; Orvis C. Meyer and Ella P. Rachau, both of Centre Hall, and Steve Jaki- cic and Mary Matis, both of Belie- fonte. Edmund Blanchard spent several days in New York City in the inter- ess of the McCoy & Linn Iron Works Cdeon C. Payne de- parted for Camp Hancock after en- joying a pleasant furlough with his mother, Mrs. Mary Payne. He was stationed with the 109th Artillery Headquarters Company, John Sourbeck, Bellefonte green grocer and florist, was seriously in- 'jured when he was struck by a car driven by John Hoy, of Jacksonville The accident happened at the rall- iroad station, and the injured man was rushed to the Bellefonte hos- ipital in W. H. Macker'’s car, His T = 4 . to 14 boys from d AArons- om ni Rg er | condition at the hospital was serious, | it being feared that he had sustain- | led a fractured skull coaches were deralled and thrown to! RR. J. Hartle, road supervisor of the side of the road bed, no one was Spring Township, was notified to seriously injured. The accident wag open the road known as the old caused by a broken rail. The fol- | Lewistown Pike, which was impass- lowing Centre Countians were able because of snow drifts. Snow slightly injured in wreck: Mri blocked roads In April was some- George Summers, Snow Shoe Inter- thing of a rarity, but Mr. Hartle, up. section: Mrs. Iva Shaw, Snow 8hoe; (on driving to the scene in a bobsled, C. H. McBride, State College; J. A. [found the road completely blocked Armstrong, Pleasant Gap; and Wal- about a mile southeast of town. It ter G. Talhelm, Julian. C. C. Shuey | required the efforts of a crew of men and Miss Janet Potter, of Bellefonte, [several hours of hard work before were passengers on the train bul [the drifts had been opened to per- were oy injured. mit the passage of iraflie, William 8. Zeller had been con- fined to his home for a week be | cause of illness, and because of his inability to secure a competent druggist, the store had been closed, pending his recovery. W. 8. Runkle had rented the storeroom formerly occupied by C T. Corman, at Spring Mills, and had installed a steam vulcanizing plant. Mr. Runkie had had long experience in vulcanizing of all kinds. The roof op the McCoy-Linn char- coal shed caved in from the welght of a heavy snow, and the damage was quite extensive A granile shaft was erected over the grave of Rev. Father McArdle in the Catho- lic cemetery by M. R, Johnson At a jitney supper held In Mill- heim. thé Red Cross chapter of that community cleared $110.35. Anoth- er indication of the progressive spir- it of Millheim Red Cross leaders was shown in the fact that they collec'- od more than 1000 pounds of cloth- ng for destitute Belgians Among local anglers who caught trout on the opening day the season were the following Cyril Moerschbacher, 25; Kline Woodring, J. M. Cunningham, 9; Dr. J. J Kilpatrick, 10; Willlam Walker, 8; J. O. Heverly, 10; Anderson 11: Robert Montgomery, 4; william Winton, 1 At a recent pretty wedding cere- wed In the Little Church we C in New York Elizabeth Ardell became Harry urtin, Th surtin while of Belle in New COU { i 19 |. John Ww ™ bride rooIin Was 8 Miss Ardell fonte, but York for Our Weekly English Lesson Of resident was formerly had been some time at Curtin Oi ng The uv r— Words Often Misused : date with engage have a have an ket on the bucket we chalr 4 bulk of “You will not appreci- Dey except vie ess you earn IB.” iH ean he Apia appie Wards Often Mispronounced Pronouts i not U1 SCO! Often £, and Pronounce of-en, o As in not oft-en Pronounce Kog-no- oC Fe as in accent second » os Cognomen men, first 0 as in 0Of and o id AN nid e as able Words Often Misspelled spellings are is preferred witieth, Tobacco, Hoard (a store laid ta clan or tribal group.) p. Observe the ph, prooun- usable sea Word Study ‘Use a3 word three timeg and it 14% us increase our vocabu- y by mastering one word eaci day Words for this lesson IMPERCEPTIBLE; being he senses or mind. “The lapse to indolence Is soft and imperceptible “—Rembler. ABERRATION; act of wandering especially from what is right or nor- mal. “So then we draw near 0 God, when repeating us of our for- mer aberrations from Him, we re- new our covenant with Him. "Hal INURE: to accustom to something hard or painful “Inured to hard- ship from his early youth."—Dryden LATITUDE; freedom from narrow limits. “A considerable lalitude must be allowed in the discussion of public affairs."—Junius. ATTRIBUTE noun); a quality or character ascribed to a person or thing. (Acent first syliable). Mer- cy is an attribute of God.” OONFER: to grant; bestow. “To be able 10 bestow happiness on those one loves, Is surely the greales blessing conferred on man.'--Thack- eray. Both ETAY grey an TT i wee yOUTS lary not capable of > ISLAND DISCOVERED BY COLUMBUS IS UNINHABITED For the benefit of those Interested in geographic oddities and for the instruction of globetrotiers, Rand McNally in Rockefeller Center has Just compiled a list of geographical believe-it-or-nols. Among those listed are: (1) Wallin, or Ban Salva- dor Island, that part of America dis- covered first by Columbus, is unin habited. (2) Saint John in New Brunswick, Canada, and San Juan, (Spanish for Saint John) in Puerto Rico, are both in exactly the same longitude. (The distance across the State of Texas at its widest part is greater than the distance fiom New York to Chicago. 4 The deepest part of an ocean is one {mile deeper than the highest moun- | tain. (5) Reno, Nevado, is farther weat than the city of Los Angeles, California. Must Register Trade Names Firms conducted under an as {sumed name or business which use 4 Liade name are required to regis- | ter the name and the persons con- nected with the company with the Pro'honotary. A fine of $500 is col- lected if this is not done. Bond White, prothonotary, said that most Centre Countians have complied’ with this law but urged those who | ‘have not, 10 act at once. A check lg | now being made by the slate and unless registration is made in the {next few days those who have not complied with the law will be sub- ject to prosecution. | Modern Etiquette | Sunday School Lesson o> 1. What are a few appropriate? phrascs to write on a kodak picture that one 1s mailing to a friend? 2. Is the wrong pronunciation of one's name a cause for annoyance? 3. How many salt and pepper shakers should be on the table? 4. When introduced to someon® whom you have met before, but who shows plainly that he or she doe not remember the occasion, whal should one do? 5. When is a debutante free 0 join the dancers at her coming-out party? 6. After finishing a course table, how should knife and fork. at the one place Lhe 7. What form should one use when answering a wedding invita- tion? 8. 8hould children be allowed 10 enter the conversation at the table? Bi. 1s it good taste for a business woman or girl to have her finger nails colored a deep red? 10. Should the tissue paper that Comes with engraved invitations be enciosed In the envelope when mall- ing the Invitations? 11. When giving a small informal dinner, how should the hostess de- sifniate 0 each guest where he is to it correct 0 say “man and instead) of “hupbaed and wife?’ Answers atl botiom of column. Lr —— ——— —— — —— ———— Louisa’s Letter a & Dear Louisa 1 in the country and we An comfortably well off but not wealthy We have a number of relatives who live In nea: by ci of a pleasant say to spend Sur to pack up their car with the children and come 10 see Cousin Emma] Emma Now the } y 0 day 1s ; live and whose idea GAY tins Les is all am Cousin summer i» ipposed to be a day of Ie + but ang Oeorge au but it 1s anything el { me 1 and Mamie I the walering C yr country pound cake, which nun rood or 1 Means have 10 swelter over a he the {1 smokehouse n stove W rob bad he whole thin i on my enous Aer al while Mamie Gorge burst into tear rime was to aid A because thel "nt n small for visi making an ld ap I feel that they but what ae me "ora be Fy | N CO EMMA --N J ANSWER en joy any "ue ale were you 1 would tell my rela- not 10 come unless they wrote and found out whether or not convenient, If (hey paid me it, T would give them a rise dinner which would not in- ham, chicken or cake \ hard for a naturally rson to be impolite, bu some who cannot th courteously LOUISA prise vis > people they can’t Qo FATHER -E. Dakota 4 st 4 ei 0 D RAVan have J Wiad n afford and edqueati 0 wt of 4 t of pie ng heaven + MOViIng 10 desire } and a bad makes them selfish ale ang teaches hem Health and Beauty DISCOURAGEMENT t at a shack ne or more half- Did where fed you ever there y vy A ana were {li-treated dog “A they fiercely wih and anailing heel | $4 had which to defend yourself <1 bite you, bu flour gel. they WO tween thelr } What was dogs that they » social spirit? made pPrevense YOu LE] f wp i you 14 tach gs and sin CEs the with thos ich an ant they 8 mattier howed st Why were set 80 CoWare The trouble h the lay real were £ masters. The dos unfriend and threatening because thelr na tures had been warped bv cruel! and mismanagement. They wer cowardly and mean because fear wa in thelr hearts The same g happens to chi dren who are not created well, The do now develop thelr good qualitie because they constantly suffer from fear and discouragement. On the other hand there are par- ents who spoil their children. They systematically shield them from hard tasks. Such children do nol develop normally. They are usu- ally egotistical, overbearing and un- reasonable They expect other people to defer to them as thelr par- ents have always done. They lack the qualities of forbearance, couras and persistence that I takes to suc ceed in life. They have not leaned to face and surmount difficulties because their parents w«re too doi~ ing and short sighted to help them ito develop those qualities. By spoil- ing and pampering their offspring they send them out in life unpre- pared for fia trials and uiserly un- able to meet successfully Ks emer- gencies. Do not dampen the arder of chil- dren by dicouraging them. Don’t tell them that they cannot perform reasonable tasks. For instance, if your small boy wants to build a littie wagon, don't tell him that he can'i build it, that you'll] buy him one The boy desires and needs to use his hands and his brain. He will devel- op initiative and self-confidence by planning and making it for himself ER TET a 9% fn. thin wing “he wagon that he makes for him Yr purchase and maleTias 1 to build his wagon to be a vers {Il not only prize he oblained us mpathize with pings and direct wortliniille ohannes F eVaryLhing done to th are about as badly hildren who are frequently by being punished for peccadilions or min jddemeancrs. Those who are con- k iy reproached by their elder and told that they are stupid or laz be uraged and lowe the in- cen ive for excelling at their tasks Children need judicious guidance and the word of praise thai wil] en- ge them to persist in well do- whether in ing to master a rult problem in mathem@tiog at or In more tender or helpful with brothers ang sisters at ah Cruces S em Aen GAN me {ry ’ ing the Younger home Discouragement destroys courage and with it the fine quality of sel! reliance. Ii brings fear and an in- feriority complex to the child, jus! as you obwerve it in the poor dogs at the shack. 5 WHEN SUFFERING FROM RHEUMATISM TAKE LUEBERTS NOX "EM TAB. LETS AND CAPSULES They quickly relieve the pain of ACUTE RHEUMATIC CONDI - TIONS, GOUT, and MUSCULAR PAINS and ACHES, They eliminate | the poisons and toxing which have accumulated in the system. and makes life worth living again, Sold by druggists for 60c and $1.20 per box ACCEPT NO SUBSTI TUTES. Send us your order diiect if you cannot be supplied ‘ocally. A 80c package mailed FREE (ONCE ONLY) to any sufferer for 10¢ to cover mailing expenses, A. G. LUEBERT, P. D.. Coatesville, Pa. 80id and recommended by Par: rish and Zeller Drug Stores = RE Et ee PO te te { Answers to Modern Etiquette | 1. ‘This depends entirely upon the intimacy. “Lest you forget” “To ia good friend.” “Greetings from 8 friend.” “Greetings from (place itaken).” If a group picture, “This picture would be complete if YOu were in it.” 2. Yes. It is always annoying 10 Mr. Gordon to be called Mr, Jordan, ‘or Mrs, Hudson to be called Mrs. Hobson; but a well-bred person ‘will hot show the annoyance, and can tactfully correct tia person if the erior Is repeated. 3. There should be one set Of ‘shakers between each two covers i It would be better to merely A ‘say, “How do you do,” and not recail 5. After the last guest has §~ ” WONE WO rived, unless one or two guesis are unduly ste, 6. Parallel seross the plate, with the handles to the right. 7. The same form should be used as when replying fo any formal in- vitation, and should be written on the first page of good, white nots paper, 8. Yes, they should even be ene [converse quietly and intelligently. | 9. No, its not good taste. A wo- {man in business should avoid any conspicuous . | 10. No; the tissue paper shoud {be discarded. {| 11. The hostess should stand at thas Place and tell each guest where i i ) J | Less amount in Sinking Fund applicable to same. couraged to do #0, and trained to ro. oo RECEIVING VISION FOR VICE, SER- be here, let us make three taber- nacles; one for thee and one for Moses and one for Elijah” How- ever, instead of abiding on the mount, after receiving such a vision it was Jesus’ desire for them to des ond from the moun ain-top, carry- {ing the inspiration of the vision with them. into a lie of service, And 50 it should be with every disciple, who, after communion and close fellow- ship with God receives a vision should take with him the inspiration of vision nw world abou him International Sunday School Lesson for April 24, 1038, GOLDEN TEXT: beloved son: hear Mark 9:7 “This is my ye him." Lesson Text: Mark 9:2-10, The regular sequence of our les- sons ‘was broken by the special Eas- ter lesson last week. This week’ lesson in point of time follows the one for April 10th, in which Peter made his avowal at Caesarea Philip- that Jesus Christ, and Jesus' announcement of hig coming crucifixion, by about six days Taking with him his th:ee favored disciples—Peler, James and John Jesus went apart {rom the Ccrowas into a mountain, probably for pray- er and spirkual communion with God, his farher. There on mountain-top, Jesus was transfigur- ed before them, passing through an | inspiring spiritual experience. Moses the ancient lawgiver, and Elijah brave and determined prophet jays long past, were recognized he disciples The effect able. The face shining ire being radiating ness in 4 # anhere QO. her men | the the _Legul Notices CAUTION NOTICY My wife my bed or Pix pi the Helen Grove YEA I will not be re she may contract EDOAR Bellelo J. OROVE the x17 . RD EXECLTOR'S NOTICE of the Estate of late of Bogus Tow gecou wd in the above Ww the indebted 0 WwW make having Cini duly proven BELLEFONTE Executor Walker Matter he ni “rtre County of bv 1 toned na home upon Jesus was notice- iB thiree wWiiesss saw 1 1 and his purity and good- Mt brighitnes vealed tra al aelny COMPANY Pa Harr withoni 0 TRUST fonte ney en- OT ave 1 leshe nstigur- Most In the th the George W Centre County latters amentary in the above sstnte, having Leen granted Ww he undersigned, all persons Indebisd 0 Lar the sald estate are requesied 0 make cribes payment and those having claims 0 veil of flesh which had concealed > present the same duly proven . Veil oi lesh ‘Wii a O44 con a out deny Ww ELLWOOD STEELE glory of the Godhead was DY STEELE Executors, Jullan withdrawn, and Jemes C. Pumt, Atty. for Exists xi8 eflable light br sr—— —— EXECTUTOR'S NOTICE Matter of the Estates of Blecle, late of Worth Twi Pa. deorassd ed 0a Qogree SUUS Omang Oown ables of from Sinal wi th y 21 AGT WM LW, BIG EL f ' tow for his faith at Oth alu H. M. Luckock he transfiguration ut T a } ing ae nl alicas opponents atlention asd he Tull blaze of oke forth from with- CaugEnh ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Matis Ci dner, wie Ww Vi rryrrat ed 4 ~AITUTET RN Aa nitnes of sun- deceased «% Be Tha ¢ £ he Wie DUrpose Os Had not natura ” ) reer ii em 5 A y . 4 3 A ¥ 3 af the to HAROLD HENDRICKS, Blan Hien Pa. Administrator } Campbell, Attys 1 sva.ement n themselves? needed confirmation oO for COURT PROCLAMATION WHEREAS Honorable Presider Pleas The Ly reguar meeting Cou will oon ere mn dis but be sild that red “st a ford and assuiance io Jesus himsel! in the mids of so many him and those h 8 On ciples of the d it maya wa dtd 4 + meals ol SRD. MONDAY OF MAY, 18938 at ten o'vlonk A MM. being May 16th i938. and the Traverse Jury for t ud week of Cort will anpear the TH. MONDAY OF MAY. 18% at ten A being 23rd 1838 wh Sg misconce pions “ yg T o is 0 Cam disciples wich on a May the part of 10 serve and even He heard al that came out of tt } ciared, "This hear him It ar is hereby piven tw Peace Consilabie or ol did Lo Ta "a is worthy o peEMROns at came alle with thelr esaminastions remanhranes. WW do hel offices anmertalr nd Whore who are Wo recognizance 10 prOSSCUte aaalr savs G prisoners that are and shall be | ’ of Centre County. be then WaE WORT there to prosecute them as shall was J a, : SUE § “ py " LAK gt . $800 I a DLO sane Quiet ! > for prayer and communion God. “Communion with God even in a Liansfigured Campbell Christ was prayin that he transfigur When the disciples pray. as he prayed, they also will be transfiz az he was ‘ransfigure! This will not bs until] salvation is completed. While there jurk within possibilities of unbelief, fellowship s not perfected, and final treansfig- uration cannot be. And yet the measure of transfiguration, even here and now. How often even amid the shadows of the little while ints are seen lit the faces of the saints with the light: of the inward glory Those who, indeed, would shine amid the darkness of the world: must be transformed and iraosfigured by union with God.” What was the reaction of the three disciples to the glory of the trans. figuration? Awed bv the sight and the magnificence, Peter spoke the holders of the mortgage hereinafter first thought that came ino mentioned: ial iis " mind— "Rabbi, it 1s good 10r us 10 potest on Ho JU : apart will HE ine « the fn the and be life Morgan. ‘It wine tall ust Given under my hand at Bellefonte the 6th day of Apri) the year of Lord. 1938 182nd vear of the Independence the Unitad | Sintes of America HARRY V. KYELER. Sheriff Sheriffs OfMce, Beliefonte, Pa April 6 1838 odd in the of iy a Pe4 ne I and ureg x17 LEGAL NOTICE In the Court of Common Peas of Centre County. Pennsylvania No. 128 May Term, 1938 In RE-—Satisfaction of Mortgage given by THOMAS R. REYNOLDS to 8 T. SHUGERT, COMMITTEE of ihe pil n and etate of NICHOLAS HIL IBISH. & lunatic To 8 T. Shugert, Committees of the person and estate of NICHOLAS HIL LIBISH a lunatic, or to thelr or either of thelr legal representatives t who-ever may be the holder or \ are hereby the 4th day of April . * . » Notice of Special Election IN THE MATTER OF THE INCREASE OF THE Di HOO DISTRICT OF THE BOROUGH OF BELLEFONTE CENTRE COUNTY PENNSYLVANIA. 10 an amount exceeding two percentum (2% ) snd hot #X- eding seven percentum (7%) upo inst esBad ‘aluati of the property taxable for school 4B, prisedian ane Va lunion NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN To the electors of the borough of Beliefonte, Cent vania: thal pumuant to a Resolution duly : of She School District of the Borough of Hellefon re County, Pennesi. d by the Board of Direc.drs &, on the 11th. day of April A SPECIAL ELECTION Will be held In the Borough of Bellefonte, Centre County neyivania an Dunaat, May a 1938, at the game places and the sate hour pra E, ox jock 0 § o'clock M. E 8. T., under the same regulations y — ¥ law for holding general elections in the Borough of Bedleton te restive W The purpose for which said election will be held js to obtain the ol the electors of the Borough of Bellefonte to an increase of the Boned In. debtedness of the School District of the Borough of Bellefonte to an amount exceeding two percentum (27%) and not exceeding seven percentuum (79 1 upon the last preceding assesser valuation of project in slad Borough for | whool purposes Ly lssuing bonds of the School trict of the Borough of | Bellefonte, Centre County, Pennayivania, in form preciibed by jaw. Last assessed valuation for School purposes | Bonded Indebtedness created by the Board Without i consent of electors . on «+ $38,000.00 Less amount in Sinking Pund ..... cons 10.500.00 Net Indebtedness created by Board Present Bonded Indebiedness created by eieotorg i | Present floating Indebledness | Amt. of Bond issue to be submitted to the electorate {Total gross indebledness ,......... .s | Less deductions allowed by Inw. 75% of Tax Liens... . | ther revenues that are applicable within a year Ww the payment of the above indebledness | Total deduction .... | TOTAL NET INDEBTEDNESS ..... 1 5108 + BATASE 81382662 $1885.62 $ 1274788 | of the last | i The py of the Increased Indebiedness is for the alteration ana | | squipmeny the present H School Buliding and for the constr equipment of an addition thereto. th Wn. an | : IN WITNESS WHERBOF, and pursuant to and virtue authorit te | (ed in us be 4 Resolution of the Board of Directions of the School PItrIcy of ihe ! Borough of Bellefonte, Centre County, Pennsylvania. we have subroribed our i and affixed the corporate seal of the said School Distric {of Bellefonte hereunto ln exevution a at of ihe April A. Borough of - D. 1996, at the E-2 MARIAN L VOLYNCH Secretary. " | A. | (of, " : , deceased, ‘presetited her petitio the uae of the above captioned Court, to No 1128 May Term, 1988, averring that the i rend te hereinafter described afe encumbered by a certain A dated Peb. 10th, 1866, and recorded In the Recorder's Office of Centre Coun'y st Bellefonte, Pa, on the same day, in Mortgage Book, Vol. “FP.” page 002, and which was given to secure the payment of $3467 50, payable Peri ary ist, 1870, with Interest from Peb- roary ist, 1860, sid morgage have ing been given by Thomas R. . noids to 8. T. Bhugert, Commits of the pemon and estate of Nicholas Hillibish, a Junatie, remains unsei- sfied and that more than twenty-one (21) years have elapsed ginos the principal of said mortgage has beootns due and payable, and no payment or payments having been made within said period of either principal or in. erent, and praying for the satisfac tion thereof, and by which sald mort. rage the following lot and parosi of ground, Mtuste on the West side of South Allegheny Street, in the Bore sugh of Beliefonte, Centre Oounty, Pa. was bound by sald morigage, ve: "Om the North by joj of J. B Butte; wy the West by Perry Aley: on the uth by lot of the said T. R. Reay- nolds, and on the Fast by Allegheny treet, sald Jot being 28 ¢ in front mm Alleohen Bireet and extending hack 200 feet 0 Perry Alley, And be- ng Lot No, 86 in the general plan OF piot of sald Borough" WHEREUPON the maid Court, om April 4th, 1088, ordered that notice sald facts Le served by the Sheriff of Centre Coynty on 8. T. Bhugert, Commities of son and estate of Nicholss HI lunatic, or thelr or either of their legal repreentalives, or whoever Nay be the holder or holders of the mort gage therein fully recited, if 0 be found sald County of Centre and Suate of Pennsylvania, and having known residence, and if not then 0 ve notices, by advertisement onee tor fo (4) suoOeNE ve weeks the Cegtre Democrat, & newsnaper of general circulation, . shed weekly, at Bellefonte, Cen tre County, Pa. commanding such PEIBON OT DETSOns pear befor sald May 16th. 1938 thst being Term of Co pelition and Ww show cause why the proper Decree shotldd not he granted snd satisfartd of sald morigase should not be entered on the records thereof by the Recorder of Deeds of Centre County, Pa BARRY V. ERFRLER, Sheriff of Oentre County, Ps HARRISON WALKER Attorney for petitioner, Bellefonte, Pa af »e libish, & nubs’ Puls ic a whey rt 00 o't wt 1 w —— EE = nw Dial 4021 22 Specializing In Sargery Years Practical Experience DR. A. A. DONAHOE VETERINARIAN Nog & Cat Hospital Gen. Practice 122 North Barnard Street STATE COLLEGE J. M. KEICHLINE | Fire Insurance | NOTARY PUBLIC Bellefonte, Pa. REMEMBER When You Wam {nything in Lumber Millwork, Doors, Sash, Roofing W.R. SHOPE BELLEFONTE. PA. Phone 432 Satisfaction Guaranteed IN EVERY DEAL In Every Particular C. Y. WAGNER & COMPANY WAGNER'S Quality Flour A Hard Wheat Pat Flour WAGNER'S Our Best Flour 50-50 Blend WAGNER'S Very Best Flour Winter Wheat Wagner's 32% Dairy Feed 20% Dairy Feed Horse Feed Pig Meal Wagner's Wagner's Wagner's Wagner's Egg Mash Wagner's Chick Starter and Grower, Wagner's Turkey Starter and Grower. Wagner's Seratrh Feed Wagner's Medium Scratch Feed. Wagner's Chick Feed Rydes Cream Calf Meal, Eshelman's Dog Feed All kinds of high protein feeds for mixing with your own feed. : Dealers in All Kinds of Grains BELLEFONTE, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers