__ February 2, 1939, ' THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.’ Page Five — | Echoes From the Past Fifty Years Ago One day last week as William Hair dying, for ladies and gentle- men done at their homes or shop Kline, a son of John Kline, of this Preston the barber. Adv place, was walking along the rall- Bellefonte people are compelled to oad half mile east of Conemaugh, gu all the way to Milesburg to get | he was struck by an engine, suf- ice to fill fce houses this year. It is | fering a fractured leg and other in- about eight or nine Inches thick and | Juries not very clear, but it 1s the best to| Messrs. Charles Moore, Frank Lu- be had {kenbach, L. B. Woodcock, W. I John Orndorf's sons Woodward, | lembkey, Will Garman, Charles met a she bear in the narrows the Wright, Ed. Butts and Charles Cruse other day, and fired two charges of | have united their musical talents, fine shot at her when she left In | Organized an orchestra and have looking into her nest they found | commenced practicing three cubs that did not have their A new steam radiator claimed to eyes open, and they took them home. | be a great improvement over other Mr. Thomas Dale, of near Lemont, | Patterns, has been placed in Ger- died very suddenly on Monday of | man’s Hotel. A firm, Messrs Kelly, this week. He was out In the smoke | O'Hara & Brown, has been organiz- house at his home attending to 8d and will begin to manufacture some work when a paralytic stroke | them at Green's foundry, Mlilesburg overcame him and his death fol Mr. James Shilling, of Pine Grove lowed Immediately. He was sbout | Mills, while driving a four-horse 65 years of age team last week slipped and fell un- Mrs Ryan an elderly lady ol der the wheels of the wagon The Bellefonte, died suddenly at Tyrone | front wheel passed over his leg and last Saturday. Mrs. Ryan some | Whe rear wheel passed over hig body weeks ago went there 10 care for her | mflicting severe injuries which will daughter, Mrs. Anderson, who later | disable him for some weeks died of illness. While caring for her One day last week Scott Wallzer of Mrs. Ryan became ill and was| Rebersburg, while on his way home brought home a corpse She was! from Taviorsville, was crossing the buried on Mdnday in the Union cem- | mountain when he was met by a etery at this place. She leaves six | highwayman who demanded Scott daughters and seven sons. Her age money. Scott did not lose any was about 61 years time in presenting his revolver and Green, the barber on High Street, | COVering the would-be bandit with saw the “White Caps” one evening the cold barrels of the weapon, made last week. He was standing out- | the lellow take waler Scott went side of his shop when some of these ! DOE without being molested any fellows accosted him. He was so! lurther badly scared thal the kinks in hi An attempt was made on Satur- curly hair straightened out and stood | day night last to steal a horse from on end like fence rails, his eyeballs | the barn of George Betts in Pine jumped from their sockets and his! Creek township Clinton County jaw dropped. With a whoop like | Mr. Betts had a wire running from an Indian he Struck out with heels the table door Ww the house and sfiying, and pale as death attached to a bell in his room. The On last Saturday evening the in- | ringing of the bell awoke him in the stallation of officers of the G. A. R. [Night and on going to the barn he Post, of Milesburg, took place in |found the doors open bul the would Bogg's Hall. The hall was crowded | be thieves had departed, frightened to its utmost at an early hour with | BO doubt by Mr. Betts’ approach & large number from Bellefonte and | The horse was not taken other points. A choir rendered! Leander Green, a highly respected choice selections during the evening i colored gentleman of Bellefonte, James Rankin, of Post 95, conducted | wishes us to announce that he will the installation exercises, and the be a candidate for High Constable, officers inducted into office were: at the coming borough election commander, Joseph A. Green; senior | Mr. Henry Krumrine, of Spring Mills, who has been on the sick list for some time, is improving any vice commander, Henry Comer; ju- nior vice commander, John M. Har- ot nish; adjutant A. G. Rogers; quar- |of late. A sore foot originally was termaster, J. Miles Green, and sur- | the cause of the illness WwW. M gron, Thomas Watson |Cronister has resigned as postmas- At a meeting held at the Court ter at Pont Matilda, See House in regards to the proposed don § Was FAnas. uh Lela . constitutional amendment banning Fegenily intoxicants, Col. D. 8. Keller was A petition signed by a large num- made temporary chairman The | ber of citizens of this section, will following officers were chosen by ac- | be submitted to Gov. Beaver, ask- clamation. D F Fortney presi- | ing that Mrs. Haas be relieved of dent; E. C. Humes, Morris W. Cow- | paying the $500 fine imposed for & drick, F. Potts Green, S. A. Brew, | violation of the liquor law. In this Hon. Chester A Munson Hon. | case there are good reasons for ask- Dsniel Rhoads, H. Stitzer, William | ing for clemency. Mrs. Haas for Straub, Robert Hepburn, W T. | several years has been engaged In Speer, W. L. Steel, Willlam Short- | brewing beer and it was her only fidgs, J. Howard Lingle, George means of support after the death of Frain, James A. McClain, R. R. Vor- | her son, Willlam, and her husband Is, Rev. C. H Brown, vice presi- | who left a small estate with prac- dents: H. H. Harshberger, A. C tically no income whatever, That Mingle and George B. Weaver, sec~ she has suffered a severe penalty in a retaries. The following committee | three months’ imprisonment and by on permanent organization was | the closing of her brewery, Is ad- chosen: A. J. Cook, George L. Pot- | mitted by all. She also had some ter, C. M. Bower, H. Y. Stitzer, Dr. | stock on hand which she will bave I. 8. Monroe, Mrs. J. P. Harris, Mrs. | 10 Jose, and has debts to pay on her William H. Blair, Miss Eliza Thomas, If Addresses were made by Rev. Pelton, | compelled to the will deprive her, a wo- property $500 fine it pay uf Philipsburg; J. W. Gephart, Esq, | man of some 60 years of her home Hon. James Milliken, Judge Furst! and will leave her penniless, Her and Dr Monroe "fine certainly should be remitted State statistics revealed that in Miss Angeline Carpeneto of 1918 there were 1095 automobiles at the Clearfield Hospital after an and 8,784 horses In Centre County operation for the removal of ‘a neck Mart Cooney, of Bellefonte, was growth spending a brief vacation in Florida A fine new combination counter un 8 large farm conducted by his and display case had added greater nephew, Harold Brennen, about attractiveness to the billlard and vighty mileg from St Petersburg pool rooms of David Finkelstine An expenditure of more than Miss Mabel Petters who had been $780,000 was authorized by the Board of Trustees of the Pennsylvania Scate College at a meeting in Har- Government as a clerk at the State College cantonment, had been hon- risburg. The money was to be ex- orably discharged and was named pended for the erection of three new assistant secretary to EE Sparks bulldings and the purchase of addi- | president of Penn State tional ground. The new buildings Local passenger trains on the L. Vere to consist of a power plant "mn 3 } and two new engineering units, & °T. branch of the P. R. R. were TTR, pny | CONSIderably delayed because of a wrecked freight tar at Oak Hall, The accident happened at the Dale quarries when the car wag thrown from the track and the trucks loos- ened. It was necessary to call the work train from Northumberland to clear the right-of-way and in the meantime much time elapsed before passenger trains could move © PAY NO MORE! ord le low-cost of FORD PRODUCTS HLFUIALT A MAN'S DUTY 1 In order to provide security for his heirs, a thoughtful man makes a will. In so doing, he has protected the future of those dependent on him. In order to carry out the provisions of this Will, we offer the experience gained as Executor and Trustee — over a period of years. Consult us. The First National Bank Bellefonte, Pa. W. Harrison Walker, of Bellefonte, | was notified of his appointment by the Governor as a delegate to the Atlantic Congress for a League of Nations, to be held at the Hotel Ase lor, New York, in February The Bellefonte P, O. 8. of A. In- stalled the following officers; past president, Clement Dale; president, Harry Johnson; vice president, Ton- er Alkey; master of forms, Elmer Williams; conductor, John Wion; guard, A. Stine; recording secretary, I'' W. Calrns; financial secretary, E Q. Struble; treasurer, M. R. Johnson ind trustee Darius Walle Marriage licenses were the [following couples Barger and Emma C. Breon, both State College; Michael J Walk, Powelton, and Elizabeth Ladenber- ger, Barnesboro; George Dublesky and Elizabeth Agnes Pulhallo, both Clarence; Claude A. Bordecau and Edith Whyle, both Philipsburg; Clarence Johnson and Emma Wood all, both Powelton A number of farmers and business taen of Millhelm and community, were making an effort to get some good lve blacksmith to locate in Millhelm At a regular meeting of JAdIhelm Council, J. W. O. House- man awarded a contract to con truct a dust-proof box sround the works of the old town clock, after which the clock was to be repaired and put in running order Earl On Issued to Milton H, who had been at Newport, New Va honorable discharge turned to his duties a clerk thie Bellefonte Trust Company and. Lt. Orvis Keller Camp Hancock, had been honorably dis- charged and had returned State College to resume his pre-war duties as an instructor in the of Industrial engineering stationed received and had an ree as in of to department W. J. Emerick, of the Emerick Iransportation Company, had dellv- ered to the Lock Haven Fire depart ment a new quadruple chemical endl gine and lre truck manufactured by the White Automobile Company, al an upproximate cost of $10.000 in exchange he ook the Lock Ha Ven departme Gld White chemi al t EK which was to be offered to elie LE Hu L : 1 al A Lr Live Eure Roy Gunter, of Tyrone, brakeman on the Bald Eagle Valley freight, narrowly escaped death while work- ing at Curtin. While shifting a car on a siding, the switch lever Gun- ter was operating locked and threw him on the rails with such force that he fractured his shoulder bone But for the prompt action of fellow employes in dragging him from the track, the on coming car would have run over him Isaac Baney, well known farmer residing near Bellefonte, painfully injured himself while driving hi horse over the bridge that spanned Logan Branch at the Phoenix Mill While crossing the bridge both hind legs of the horse dropped through ¢ hole In the planking. Mr. Baney gol out of the wagon and by sheer force lifted the horse's feet back to the bridge, but In so doing he sufl- fered severe strains. The animal's legs were badly cut but no bones were broken As the Bald Eagle Valley east. bound local freight was running slowly onto a siding at Rannah sta- tion, Engineer Stonebraker noticed the valley work train on the siding only a few feet ahead of his en- gine. He threw on the emergency brake and jumped from the cab landing on the hard frozen ground In falling he fractured a small bone in one ankle and was taken to the Altoona Hospital for treatment The local bumped into the work train and slightly damaged two of thie Cars January weather was continuing 10 break all previous records for 48 Years The weather was more like April tran January Me firain fields resembled a green carpet and stock was enjoying the warm sun- shine. For geveral days the mer- cury registered as high as 0 in the shade. A few Centre County farm- ers were plowing-—-a most unusual circumstance for this season. At thie same time in the previous year the roads were blocked with five ter frequently registered 15 degrees below zero In a spectacular fire the old wood- en bridge spanning the Susquehan- na River, linking Lock Haven and Lockport, was completely destroyed The structure was 840 feet long and had withstood many floods and lee Jams. The blaze broke out in the middle of the span, and on odor of burning gasoline and oil led to the belief that the fire was of incendiary origin. The fire was discovered at about 1:35 a. m. and hundreds of persons were attracted to the scene The structure carried light and power lines and both the Bell and Commercial telephone lines, all of which were put out of operation Erected by the Jock Haven Bridge Company ir 1B52 at a cost of $25.000 the bridge was damaged to the ex- tent of $7000 by a flood in 1865 About 1891 the bridge was taken over by Clinton County, and toll charges were discontinued. Loss was estl- mated at about $100,000 because of the value of the lumber destroyed. The Clinton County Commissioners had decided to establish a free ferry until a new bridge had been bullt Bt STUDENTS TO STUDY MARITAL RELATIONS What to do when the honeymoon is over will be explained in a course | on marriage and its problems to be | {offered at the Pennsylvania State | | College In the next academic year. | The course will be administered | by Dr. Kingsley Davis, in charge of the division of sociology at Penn | State. It will be open to juniors and seniors and will present material | which will be of use to students in | later years in the practical conduct of family life, Instruction will range from fam- | ily budgeting and management of | household finance to the emotional | aspects of marital adjustment. In- structors will attempt to point out, among other things, the basis on which mates are selected, the dif. ficulties and problems associated | with courtship, the relation between | courtship adjustment and adjust- | ment after marriage, the cost of | children, and the role of family members in rearing children. Modern Our Weekly English Lesson Etiquette > —— 1. Should a hostess add complli- nouncements be sent? Wards Often Misused ake mentary remarks as she greets each 7. When a girl Is introducing her Do not say, “He does not make one of her callers? sister to a person, should she call Over eighty dollars a month” Bay, 2. What are the only invitations her sister Miss Jones? “He does nou earn more than eighty a man may accept when they do not 8. Should a servant always knock dollars a month include his wife? 3. Are there any certain guests who should be the first to leave 8 dinner party? Do not say, “Mr. Brown is & amar man,” when you mean intelligent, When should the invitations to clever, or shrewd an informal luncheon be malled? on the door of a room before enter- | ing? Rl] Do not say, “Thepapers were Tast- in the employ of the United States | ro crowdrifts and the thermome- #8 if spoken in thelr own language 4. How should friends and rela- 10. Is 1t all right for a business... together with wire clipes To tives respond to an announcement woman to wear a colored belt, 8 o.ihe. 1s redundant of a birth? boutonniere, or something of the Do not say. “He generally passes 6. When a girl hag been dining kind, to brighten a somber outfit? here every das Bay He usually in a public place with a man, and 1s 11. Can one go to the dining car vr il Bere po A ds : leaving the table, should she begin [On a train at any time for a meal? |PUS568 DETe EVES GI to put on her wraps? 12. What Is the fundamental Do not say, “They have many a 6. To whom should wedding an-'principle of good breeding? tive members In thes line-up uy Answers 8b st of column. nN Lhelr organization » - - Do not say 1 wish 10 ate that : 4 we shall be Lhere I wish wo J ——— -— — I ————————————"——"— ey that we hall be there betier Jo not uy hie Gea pra Sunday School Lesson | =) “oii a y aln worthle Pra il mea ‘apable of bell irmed us o Do not say Your asse I a PETER AT PENTECOST No wonder that the strange pheno- contrary with reason i ; — menum brought forth the query, are (rary to reas International Sunday School Lesson Uicse men Galllleans, ang what 0 0 op 4, at 1 done for February 5, 1939 meaneth this? Some thought they i Say I know a Ll — i ¢ drunk, and Peter makes his Dx 4 as Where . riz Wrst re w \ 8 the ¢ mit | ny il GOLDEN TEXT Not by of the Tou, ordlion of — shan oy How dl Where ded . might, nor by power, but by my to mol Ml ao kha ’ rx | VOW ( t waith shoval { 1} ' A power and 10 prociaim the fact ih saith Jehovah of ho ol iw new faith to listening man- Do no Mey a ‘ Over tu Zech 4:6 Kind 4 mater { I . I'he N " x 26-41 Read Peter's speech carefully, read gued ab atler | ! Lesson Text: Acts 2:5-18; 36-4 his letter, the Book known as Fir Words Often Mispronounced S——— Peter. You will notice a similarity ’ ’ an oA Our lessons for the next few weeks 4 ight, indicating that Peter's Forehead Pronoun < : oy Big are taken from the Book of Acts and speech was authentically summarize 0 of {not as n for or fore), and ) it might be well for us lo CONSIAET oy pays soeeches when they are © is slient briefly exactly how dependabie Wis oqo 1010 how the difference in Houston (Texas) Pronounce hh story of the early spread of Cl he two men's style and ideas Peter tun, first u wu I ) use - Lou ality may be regarded Ley by quoting from the prophet Licorice. ¥ - DOLE Tie author 8 generally accepled 10 Joel ang from David, characters well u iw Hn UK-0 Nave been Luke we pl Cla, a9 Known to his Jewish hearers, and i ¢. Prono , a the aut of the gospel of hal la ed Into & description of Jesu tie Lh a noo wind name, who was a companion of Paul ‘yg An approved of God among you kxq ‘ P J € eka~RWi~a Ol Varios missionary visald Luke by wives and signe a8 Ye your Had - MALE ni Aide N n Per ouch with many of g » KDOW who had been crucl ble Cipe F y i we even he narrates and as W fied by them but who had been ralsed © @ Q " iy hers his travels brought him into y the dead He aidemne Wea nu nd, SHALE BAA ontact with many whic were per- ‘ in in the crucifixion ' wid {ectly capable of giving him lesti~ when t ten in conviction . : by mony as eye witnesses of the other de advice as to thelr oourse hr r rd The stye of Acts and the Gospel Pe immarized the necessary pro- of Luke is similar and there are cedure in the following words, “Re- Pt: Pre " many attributes of the two DOOKS i= De be baptized, every one of C87¢. 1 as ih | dicating identical authorship. One you the name of Jesus Christ B ih | e DH 4, 00 A ilustration or two will suffice for for the remission of sins. and ve DOOK, a as In ask ed, ac- our purpose oth books reveal & shall receive the gift of the Holy cent irs yilabile medical knowledge beyond that of G Acts 2-38) Diamond. Pr AOE a-mun other lay wWrilers, proper lermg ave Me ange in Peter a or CR a eswed used to denote bones and maladies. proof that something wonderful had " Second, the style of the Creek is be- happened, A Gillilean fisherman, df ¢ 4 yond that of most of the other wril- ‘who had denied his Lord, transform. V9 @ ney is ers and ls such that an educated ed into a flaming evangel for him. A 2 J . Greek of that day reading would man who abandoned him before a di roognize it as the work of a earned sma a courtyard fi Words Often Misspelled nt author--this applies now } with im- LAVE no wave, Impair: not bo Pia " d harshly coh= ymuoare. | { place wo wor ‘ CaF L iTrse {OL w ¥ 4 > . \ f y A A ii in over we CONCIUCIng wicks Na Rhang Ww . Canin £34 ’ tL i ge BE 4 was tuming h DICK « SUS eels ood oe 1 g lyse n Lory as il was un- ow niry his racitional rell- gy, i WM g DEFT Ve id Ss author One of the gion and church and forgetting : DO 3 and the pal OL pie opening evenls shows Peler aking ow ulety In the face of certain per- Stoa h: not ache. 1mpel one he initiative in the election of a suc- mi from those he challenged Li pe Lie a fmpe cessor to Judas and some facts staied No less marvelous than the gift Ue t ‘ I there are important. Of Jesus, it Is gues or the eloquence of Peter gronounced trol. © i sald, “he showed himuel! alive by he conversion of a multitude was wee noe twead or twede Cre many infallible proofs indicating“ the conduct of those who scorpted Loni Beerve (he nine that not all of these appearances had Christ as their Bavior says Prof been recorded the Gospel Wie are Rn Many per- Word Study are told that a ired and twent 5 Neer » that Penteeos- Ure a word thee tim and ABcipies were togeiher, and "of the Y we iriking gifts Youu Let UB increases our vocab men which have Rnpaneg with ) shill each: it best Ary DY mastering ole wird eat all the time that the Lord Jes rool fou fn th fuily fe of day Words for this lesson went in and out among Legis ¢ believer. These early Christian INCENTIVE; that which incite ning from the baptism of John unto mitinued 10 seed instruction determine or caution, motive, "Every the same day, that he was taken up frog ¢ men wl cally knew the great life is an incentive 10 all othe from us,” one must be ordained 10 b> Lor they relolced in spiritual fel. live Curtis, a witness with us of his resurrection. lowship., they observed the zacra COMMENSURATION ate H The boldness of this statement ment which reminded them of the Dellg equal in Measure Or exile early challenges any false accusa- Saviour's death: they met frequent i ins of its unworthiness [or rayer end praise they were After the seinction of Matthias the cheerful and contented: they loved disciples waited in Jerusalem. in ac~ one another so fervently that “they cordance with the command of their sold their possession anid good ord, and « niecost (Afly days ar arted them sccnrdi after the Passover, and the occasion any man had need The Spirit of of ane of the big Jewi festivals Christ bound these believers int ne while the City of Jerusalem was fil body in and Jove and n ed with Jews from all parts of the Hope ar not strange that a) known world they received this Pentecost is commonly regarded s A strange divine power m fested in the true birthday of the Christian Ce)eCled samuel Johnson the gift of the Holy Spirit and evi- church; nor is | urprising that DEPRECIATE, to lessen in price denced by the stranger physical fact such men were held in “favor with Or esUmaled value The building that all the visiting Jews heard and all the people” and that additions depreciated during these years of va- understood what these disciples sald, were made to their numbers day by anc) dav IMPLACABLE, not capable of being pacified. Pronounce second = es oo © jayllable play.) “An object of Im- f g TY placable enmity Macaulay L Answers to Modern Etiquette ) INEVITABLE; incapable of being -_ avouded There no such hing as an Inevitbale war If war comes No, exaggerated greelings are 6 Only to those people who did i will bh from {allure of human not good taste. A cordial greeting not receive invitations wisdom Bonar Law ls all necessary, such as, “How do 7. No. Say, “Mrs. Harris, this Is OLIENTELE: a body of customer you do, Mrs. Jordan? 1 am glad to my sister, Ethel” as of theatre, hotel, ste, (Pronounce See you." 8. Yes, and he or she should walt |kii-en-tel | as in le. last syllable as 2. Only invitations of a business © be told to enter tell, accent last syllable). “The cli- nature 3. Yes; the guests of honor should be the first (0 depart By writing notes of congratu- lations, by calling on the mother, or by sending flowers to the mother or a gilt to the baby y 5. No; she should walt for her escort or the waiter to assist her | DO YOU KNOW 11. Where was Prof Felix Prank furter born? 12. What is the estimated deficit of the Government for the 1940 fiscal year? 13. Where is Berchtesgaden? 14. Was President Roosevelt's message (0 Congress broadeast in German or Italian? 15. Is Gen Mason? John J Perching a 16. For what crime wa: Thomas J. Mooney convicted? 17. When did “Matt” represent the U. 8 games? 18. What is the iam to Japan? 19. What is the bune” in Germany? 20. What per cent. of Govern ment expenditures ls for national defence? in the Olympic distance from Gi “People’s Tri- ———— The Answers 11. In Vienna in 1882 12. About $3.300,000000 13. In Bavaria. 4. The British Broadessting (translated parts of the message iat sale at all progressive newsstands. MeQrath | 9. Personal notes are written and entele of the theaire was known for malled about a week in advance its culture 10. Certainly. It is not necessary FLUCTUATE, to move as a wave, 0 go to an extreme In anything. rise and fal “The mind may for This touch of color is all right some time fluctuate between two 11. No. Meal time is always an- feelings. but it can never entertain nounced. It ia not like a restaurant both at once that serves meals at all hours INDEFEASTBLE; incapable of be- 12. Consideration for the rights of ing annulled or made void. “The thers doctrine of hereditary right does by = | NO means imply an indefeasible righ te 4p . to the throne "Blackstone oth anguages and put them on the INDICTABLE, capable of being J indicted, or charged with an of- 15 He has been for more than fense Pronounce second syllable fifty years ait, 1 as in die, geeent second syllable) 16. On July 22. 1916, a bomb ex- | “He had committed an indictable offense, and was brought before the jury.” ploded during a “Preparedness Day” parade in San Francisco, killing ten people. Mooney was accused, cons GRANDILOQUENCE; use of lofty vicled and sentenced to death language: bombastic speech. “His 17. He won Hammer-throwing aosure HAs marred by grandl- quence events in 1008, 1912, 1920 and 1924 18 About 1.350 miles 20. About 15 per cent —— i Child Sleeps On. Although another birthday has come and gone and little Maxine | Yarrington, of Erle, Pa. is now five years old, she still sleeps on fitfully | in a deep coma which has lasted for | three and a half years and from to are requested to make lnunediate which doctors say she will never a, Jud What having Cikima or awaken. The child is growing nor- | ul r e, mally since she was stricken with {send to HELEN a. hore ot seb: encephalitis lethargica in 1035, bul | istratrix, co. t. a. Bellefonte, Pa. x6 iS unconscious. [ORPHANS COURT SALE OF VALUA- EXECUTORS NOTICE. In the Matter of the Estate of Laura Rumberger, late of Unionvilie Bor- ough, Centre County, deceased. Letters testamentary in the above estate having been granted to the ~ Legal Notices ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. In the Matter of the Estate of Bnma Graham Lawrence, late of Bellefonte Borough, Centre Co., deceased Letters of administration on said estate having been granted the un- dersigned, all persons indebded there- > Girls! You ean Look Any Age You Like Interesting illustrated article that tells you why you Jook older than | {your grandmother did at 18 and Ande oo Younger than she at 45. One | fatate are requested make many features in the Pebruary 12th [Payment and those having. claime to [issue of The American Weekly, the out delay to MRS. ALLIE BRUCE, (big magazine distributed with the Fleming Pa. ALLEN G. RUMBERGER, Baltimore Sunday American. > on *W. 'Hatrison ' Among) Estate, undersigned, all persons indebited to | ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE In the Matter of the estate of Mary Jane Pike, late of Bpring Township, Centre County, Pa * « inistration on sald WA oo y or tad the un- "ete having been granted the under ate havi oe I - dot tad U re. | SEND all persons Indetsted thereto dersigned, wi a sons inaet o” te BT¢ requested to make uninediete lo are requested Lo make HnImedint® 'oooments and those having clelms payments, and Whose having clalins of | or demands sesinst the same, will demands against the sane, will pre. gresent them without delay for sets sent them without delay for settle. tlement Ww WILLIAM K HAINES met Ww REBECCA WERTZ, Adminis. Administrator Aaronshury _, tratrix, Bellefonte, Pa. BR. FD John. Bpangler & Campbell, ALOrneys LY] ston & Johnston, AVorneys x8 NOTICE ADMININTRATOR'S NOTICY In the Matter of a Satisfaction of In the Matter of the Estate of 8 mortgage given by Jumes Butler 10 Amanda Rachau, late of Spring Mills, Jacob Fistoher, in the Cour of Coun Oregg Twp, Centre County, Pa de. on Fleas of Centre County, No. 78 CF pned February Tenn. 105% i i ’ Wr Io Juco Fietcher, his wife their In the Orphans Court of Centre heirs, legal representatives, or whiono- County, Pa Fstate No. 13408 ever may be thie legal holder or holders f Lhe mortgage here fier described Latters Ad sdministration on the J ! ad H rh above oslate ving bee anted 10 ; ; En 3 Lis Fo » day the hy. hie Ysa aes PH RHOUATY 1v3e ATT DD Ha pre : y ‘ "wh » A sented his petit Wo Whe above Court od 10 sa ate are requ 10 make Lh se Owner ol payinent 1 the ‘ gned, a MAIN 1 tha erie ies JRL and wn having alm O present the sate of Lone oy ¢ Borous ’ without delay PRANK BRACHAU, How ( of ( ¢ and Mate And nist rator We Ligh Breet, of Pe 4 a x Mil Bellet te Art { Dale, Beis tx ¢ . P ” IW 1 fonts § A ree Pr tate wit Be IB ‘ Won wner of BLE REAL ENTATYH f ' Bak ’ ence slong the > aly) mad one a red } OH fest I'HE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF [UOVE TOG ODE rod a pada STATE COLLROE. Executor under the Gadd obs fips Ww { ¥ y g 8 ~y vn aq be VETiLee sud law and testament of Brnersor : ne F : " Tp ste of the Borous of Sate | oe ally Ady aa. Th College. Co od Centre 1 State po / EN ht ’ ’ ae ! Ek Bake ’ ¢ Ee hie : v ut and ’ " at of y S—y 2 De Me 1 Ir ace of be Co ‘ * f ti Ory 5 ( r y gh ¢ ¢ fv / “ ed i ¢ y | ’ # Tries or ‘ ‘ y I CH ” . J gn e 4 » ae hie 438, directs - Ex A " Jacot Pletche A p : ler n Fat] f ¢ ¥ ’ “ ' w A ‘ p | i) fw H ou deb ) ¥ ’ 4 Me o ‘ He Sey 24 eoedent ) ¢ ff Ce e ( Pa MM SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11TH A.D Book Vol A re 345 193% ! . r “ i ( ¢ k A.-M 4 fe i € Det WER VICE FATION p t f twenty -o y wed since OTT a 3 Alle p ¥ ‘ x { WMP age DEORITie H —_— Be of ¥ Wr N ‘ > wa pm sage ion there! Woe y »” ere y LF y AM Peb HARRY V. KEELER ind “ d us Sheri Fivi : or ale ree ¢ ~e tu te at State College P These re PA y Sered BAD ya ot COUET PROCLAMATION ‘ ! ‘ ¢ nig WHEREAS! The H able ivan | Walks Pre Jent Judes of the Court 430 of Conte Fieas of LR 1 Judice I ¢ at 2 v t A ’ Ant " f ” ’ Cn a Oe. : " x ; v of Jan ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ i , ' " ’ a . . ) a ’ Plea Co 4 { I» | ’ 1 4 tw ‘ » we Over J ” ’ (enera wily ’ Be ! ¢ 1 ~ » ‘ ’ Vv ¢ Ex i v 4 . Centre ' f a af We fee And ¢ Grand ary t Gri Velie ¥ IH NATIONAL BANE OF MONDAY, 13TH DAY OF VEBRE ARY “ . 199% : ATE COLLEGE kK A: B ’ averse Foxe 0 ule Ie iy f od 1 ere re d Ie ¢ df EMBERS IN ¥ Vi Er Qua ” * ene deca, Male Coliege »m ’ bsp 1 IATIRISOIN WAL ER W. HARRISON WALKE! o ATH MONDAY OF FEBRUARY. 193% A 4 ry | Entate XD at ten « ook A. M be Fest ’ 1630. a the Traverse jury 1 FRIVATE SALE OF REAL ESTATE 25a week of Court will appear the In the Matter of the Estate of Ba- IST MONDAY OF MARCH, 153% oil M. Malone, No. 13 484, late of Penn 8! len Jock A M., being Maco © 14% Towns deceased 193% Notice 18 hereby given t - 10 ' B » wher or. Justices of e Peace . or 4 ~ f # a NO 4 A «Rel gl y ¢ is hereby give that MAR po hs fron - ie en MALONE, Administratriz of » y uh 4 4 A Te . Wa.e x they w he Estate of BASIL M. MALONE late 00 0 p roper persons & . ae OW Lg id Pe ene the ‘ - hove wit hel * ¥ ed ’. » . as 0k w Of 3 ) ie Lf ¥ ol record yi 4 EER Nato ns e O ( entre ¥ ‘ oly CTE TE Tae 3 * Baile e | a bn Yr oO the iT 1 . ‘ i » 1 ' Yo Tie ' » who are al of ‘ © i ¢ y OOK P PO 1» eden thie DaYVIine ol eb ¢ Ww inRON 3 and KE A WINKED LEX H{ ¢ pM . ’ df Ox e Co ¥ of One A rand 8 ¥ there > # her ® Ww - oe t ol Le 1% %. ‘ [¥a of { ¢ ¢ y hs a Belle ero w ¢ x s the 18 of Ja arv the 4 Ve ' 14 wre ’ * # 8 La 1 i. : 190 3 » Lo 3 situs ) Villag ol » 3, Year of the Independence of the Unit. Toe of Pe Cx a Rate od Siates of America af Or een i . 18 ™ enc Tihe wl HARRY V. KFFELER, Sheriff Glows w Rhye 1 Office. Bellefonte Pa THE PIRST THERBOF —BROIN. Jsnuary 18, 1938 » NING al a stones thence South 20% NOTICE Jerre, Ba erode ) a slone IN RE BNOW SHOE BANK - thence ak ng BN Adie Nore 64 » Shoe, Pa ’ n a We > Iria MoK Becknu Secretary oA Lie « Gi ad Bank al Hae Unorwealt: oi Bapt gr Shs ¢ MONE | pu, Mila, Recs B sid "i, Wid 64 SPTEON - 5 ea We 4 Do oo . 2 of Di e \ 4 Pleas no wd Ni y o n wit Cr ry Cente Jae "» CONTAIN INC MIE ~URT A N dd Sepnerrilwer ¢ wil . KX A AOTE, DOR INeasure » Y 3a A y i . NOTICE OF FILING ACCOUNT AND 1} WN HEREC IRGIN. " t - 4 Cy BO ND LRH P.- BRO HEARING OF CLAIMS a a. BAR] Af hy + he FINh and Partial Account of PT ew 4 ne ih i Parti i i . wig eo all : Irland McK Becks Secretary of a 4 4 Banking fd the COommonweadth of 0 Ba Toe h oe Pe vi 2 Receiver of the GAR Nor p TT 1 ‘ i . p 204 . or Shwe Bank of Bnow hoe. Pentisvi - wrt ive was filed with the Prothonotary ". ‘“ tio the above Coun Janamey 17 oe Oh 1838 Ces - This sooo ailing an itemized t iw of a receipts and gisburse- ow the period from January Ja ary 14. 1839 3 ° 1 t of a an " Oh Aw ry 4 Ww FR ¢ * need a a 3 jave from the date of fil- Pebruary 18th. 1938 hereod. to wit, Pebruary 27. 1839 156, page 498 w be firmed absolutely. unions If no exceptions are filed thereto or *F00DHons are filled with the $ ty to the granting oa ihe Secretary of Banking - yiart wid be eguested hea « yindale this institimion on v 1 1021 DI vat ie 1 Mo . a " § nA D 1999 at 10.00 TRLAND McK BROKMAN. Secretary ve nd whe ars conf ” of Bankin of the Commonwealth of shall have the effect of a udicle ale Pennevivania., Receiver of the Snow "vy oot , . - " - “on ¥ + Qa SN gh vt 2 gs to the ischaree of . wasn the | SHOE Bank of Snow we Penneyiva- hereinbefore de Cribed real estate nia - ’ a WILLIAM W. LITKE BEsq. Special MAFBELLE 8 MALONE % » Adin kia x of BASIL M MA NR Counsel. Bellefortie. Pa or nistratrix of ASL EN AY “ge . yay Deceased. Coburn. Pa HORACE M BARBA Esq No 1222 No Srd St Harrisburg, Pa 3 Is v r . - R Ww HARRISON WALKER Per ROBERT M PAGER Attorney for Estate x6 x7 Deputy Receiver A — -—— = Centre County Budget Notice kd Take Notice that the Commissioners of Centre County will take final 4 on fo the adoption of the following proposed budget for the year 19% on Whe 16th day of Pebruary1939, at 10 o'clock A M. at the Commissioners oMcs, Court Howse, Beliefonte Pennsylvania ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE In the Matter of the Estate of Wil son Haines, late of Haines Township, Centre County, Pa, deceased Letters of gpaministration on said BUDGET SUMMARY 1830 ESTIMATED RECEIPTS Gas Tax Receipts “nes and Costs Sheriff's Office Prothonotary's Office Land Redemption Mate Land Tax ped Conviog Pilling Pees Taxes from Prior Year As COU From current 1929 Levy —€ mills Total current Revenue Balance—General Pund--Jan 2. 1889 Total anticipated Revenue and cash Commissioners Solicitor : Court House Maintenance Elections and Registration Tax Assessment Sender of Weights and Measures County Treasurer's Office Tax Collectors Corman ission County Auditors Recorder of Deeds Office General Office Supplies ; Register of Wills Office Sheriff's OMe [Coroner | | Prothonolary's Office | | Distriot Attorney's Office law Library | Office Justices of the Peace abies Pardle Office Penal! Instifutions . MH... . ‘ A County Superintendent's Office Vital Statistics Registrars Military Oontributions Centre County Agriculture Asso nees for hauling cow tester 1 expe ne : Ip Supervisors Assocs Pax Refunds: ‘ ih County Library Association WPA Joc tn | Highways | {Debt Service Total Betimated Bxpenditures { Con ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES The proposed budget is available for public nty Commissioners at the Court House, Bellefonte, § 40.000 00 6.000 00 4 O06 00 1,000 00 B00 00 2.000 00 8.000 00 700 00 40 00000 #2 000 00 184 000 00 7551198 $258 561198 7.000.00 $00 00 7.600 00 13,000 00 7.500 00 1.800 00 4.400 00 5.500 00 2.500 00 1.200 00 400.00 T0000 8.600 00 2.600 RI 3.30000 1.500 00 A TRI zg BEE 3 8558283888:8 Bu i: : 8 _— a : $160,000 00 inapection in the office of the | BALSER WEBER , Exava | .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers