Purse Snatcher | Resumes Activity (Continued from page one) Nittany Valley Lutheran Paul J. Keller, pastor, Sunday, March 2: Z2ion-—9:30, Church school, 9:30; worship, ‘“‘Answereth Thou Nothing?” 10:30. St. Paul's—9:30, Church school; T:30, worship, “That's Your Affair.” St Maik's-- 9:30, Church school her daughter set out alone {or the family home on East Curtin Street Miss Hassinger sald that while she was walking north on Allegheny Street a car cruised slowly behind her, and that as she began to walk up “Reynolds Hill," the car passed her and turned right into the alley at the Widdowson Funeral Home The pedestrian continued to the top of the hill and turned right on Curtin Street. As she neared the alley a police were car parked side of the home the corner of the Baum lot - a map standing quietly St. John's Lutheran, Bellefonte Miss Hassihger reported that as The Rev. Clarence E. Arnold, pas- she passed the tree she expected tor. First Sunday in Lent March 2: some move on the part of the man 9:30 a. m., Oatechetical class; 9:50 beh the tree, and an instant fm, the service and sermon: “In later she heard the erunch of shoes Tomptation'’s Throes"” 7:30 p. m., on grave] Just behind her. She be- Vespers and sermon, “Lord, Is It I?” gan to run towara the Lenhart Lenten service Wednesday night at house, seeing a light in the east 7:30 o'clock, side occupled by the Hays W. Mat- tern family, As she did zo, a hand grabbed her coat oollar al the rear and pulled her over backwards, Al the same time the assallant jerked a brief case out of her hands Her plercing screams {rightened the man, who ran back to the alley, jumped in his car ang drove south toward Linn Street. Mean- while Mr, Mattern and other neigh- bors, attracted by the screams rushed outside to investigate. The Lenhart's were not at home at the time. A check-up revealed that Hassinger's coat had been with sufficient force to rip several buttons from their moorings. The assallant overlooked a purse con- taining $15 which she carried. In the missing brief case were some textbooks and papers, Miss Hassing- er sald She described the tall and well dressed, He wore a ong overcoat and slouch hat, she toid police. She estimated his age at between 30 and 40 years. The victim's coat was dusty and smear- ed from the scuffle on the sidewalk Chief of Police Dukeman and ¢ther borough officers, investigating the altack, reported that on Satur- day night Mrs, Ira Sprankle Pine Street, reported that two men had grabbed her roughly as she wa walking near her Lon Battery. They fled soreamed Police sald Miss Hassinger has been the tim of acts of terrovismn since summer, her mother reporied police, Shortly aller Faye Gates murder jast year, Migs Has- was reading in the living late one plight when someon pul electric switch the back porch, throwing the house darkness. The same happened (wice since then Hassinger sald At last six act ang other farms of moles tation w officially reported to police from December De ember 28 The erie wddenly shortly Bellefonte Presbyterian Sunday school in the chapel at 9:45 a. m.. Harry C. Taylor, Supt Morning worship in the church at 10:45 a. Mm. This service will be con- ducted and the sermon preached by the Rev. Raymond 8 HIittinger, of Altoona, There will be no evening service jufermed, she saw the in the darkness at the Behind a tree a! she saw "nA id §. John's Evangelical & Reformed Rev. C. Nevin Stamm, pastor Chueh school, 9:30 a. m. Morning warship, 10:45 a. m. Vesper service 7:30 p. m. Catechetical class Sun- day evening, 6:30. The Church School Board will meet In the soc- fal room Monday evening at 7 o'- clock. Lenten service Wednesday at 7:30 t0 8 p. m. United Brethren, Bellefonte G.. E. Householder, pastor. Sun- day school at 9:30 «a m., John R Shope, Supt. Preaching at 10:45 and 9:30 p. m. by Rev. L. M. Rasmus- sen, of Momence, IH. This is the beginning of two weeks revival ser- vite. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p m. Revival services each evening next week at 7:30 p. m. Miss " : pulled . Howard Evangelical Charge Schedule of services Sunday, Mar 2: Zion—Union Sunday school, 9:30 af Mm Worship and sermon, 10:45 a m. Wingate—Sunday school, 9:30 a m. Worship, special service, 2:30 p m. Howard—Sunday school, §:30 a mE L C. E., Junior and Senior, 6:45 p. m. Worship with sermon, 7:30 p. m. L. E. Kline, pastor Free Methodist Church At the Forge near Tian plant. O V. Sholl, acting pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a. m., Mrs, Bird, sup! Preaching Services 7:30 p. m., with the Rev. C. C. Shuey, of Bellefonte as guest preaehe His text will be from Ist Peter 4:18. Midweek pray- er services 7:30 Thursday night at home of Mrs. Bird, at Roopsburg Watch for announcements of revive. al services to be held in April Milesburg Methodist M. PF. Kerstetter, pastor. Church school, 8:30 a C. Lee Lyons Supt. Morning worship, 10:45 a. m Methodist’s Day of Compassion. Ep- worth League, 6:30 p. m. Monday March 3 to Sunda March 9. special ionville Methodist Ward director of music. Combined choir of Milesburg and Union Re- hearse Faster cantata Monday eve- ning at Unicnville. First Methodist, Bellefonte Rev. H. Willis Hartsock, pastor Church school at 9:30 a. m. Topic “The Authority of Christ” Morn- ing worship with sermon by the pas. tor at 10:45. Subject, “Christianity and Human Helpfulness” Epworth December League at 6:30 p. m. Evening wor- {rom Mrs ship and sermon at 7:30. Subject Street Sh Nobles, Wok of God.” Official | December Purse pard meeting Monday evening at iss Sar unning 7:30. The Ladies’ Voluntoer Bible — ry Cynmng class Tuesday evening Praver ser- L vice and Bible study Wednesday _ December 6 Sloop molested on Cu December 26: Prowler evening al 7:30. Subject, “The Sac- red Fire Kindling Human Hearts and Lives” Church School Board foree way info upstairs meeting at 8:30, Junior and Junior occupied by Miss Agnes Hi Epworth Leagues Friday at 6:30 East Bishop Street p. m. This Is Methodism's “Day of December 28: Sara Esther Rhoad- Compassion” in all is churches . . H es, 15, bowled over and robbed of € Pe re. } ! ; All members and friends are re purse at Coleville quested to bring a “Good Samari- tan. Offering” for a stricken world, And there the series ended until to help the needy and suffering in Saturday night's reported attack to On Mrs, Sprankle, and the attack China and Great Britain, and morally protect our fine boys in’ on Miss Hassinger Tuesday night American training camps, | Police are redoubling their efforts > to solve the geries of crimes, but are seriously hampered by lack of an accurate description of the man Nearly every victim describe; the assailant in a different manner, po- i lice report, man as being of vic- last Oo th the singer room ied the main on into m m has of purse-snatch evening at Un Thomas servi church, ville and convict responsib ble Here is the December 7. Purse Mrs. W. E Crossley, at Stree! arrest taken lo: Har yr Mil ndbag grabbed €r, on Howard 13 taken from ham, on Half- Mary ei Lg = Elizabeth n Stree! tries to apartment Sepriah, See Need of 100 Nurses The Pennsylvania State Nurses’ Association estimates that approxi. mately 100 nurses will be needed at Indiantown Gap military reservation where some 30000 men will be sta- tioned before summer's end. The! nurses will be enlisted from various FORMER RETIRED HOWARD points in the Third Corps area] MINISTER IS BURIED which includes Pennsylvania, Mary- | - land, Virginia and Washington. A! The Rev. Andrew Parker Whar- spokesman for the association saiditon, 91, of DuBois. widely known hundreds of nurses who served with and second oldest clergyman in the American and British forces in the Central Pennsylvania Methodist World War were again volunteer-| Conference died in the DuBois hos- ing for duly. ! pital February 18 and was buried at mses DuBois on Friday. Many Applicants His death followed within a day An unusually large number of ap that of his daughter, Mrs. Marion plicants have filed requests for ap- Mae Thompson, with whom he had pointment as carrier on an Athens made his home for the pest 25 years. rural route, the Post Office Depart-| During his 41 years as a minister of ment at Washington has revealed. the gospel the Rev. Mr. Wharton The winning applicant will receive, served for a time as pastor of the a life-time job, with reasonable Methodist church at Howard, this Hours and pay around $2000 a year, | county - a | LL For a Real Enjoyable Night Come to the RED & WHITE TAVERN (3'; Miles North of Bellefonte) « FEATURING uu VERA VAUGHN and the Rambling Kid Novelties * Singing * Dancing BUDDY MEECHAM Coast-to-Coast Singer and Guitarist COMEDY ! . SONGS! DANCES ! Friday Night, February 28th Refreshments - Excellent Food - Steaks Seafoods and Spaghetti NO COVER CHARGE the Lenhart home, Borough | —- rrm— Dr hr RT 3 ——— THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Protestants, Catholics and Jews in more than 2000 communities observe Brotherhood Week, February 22.28 under the auspices of the National Conference of Christians & Jews, This poster, depicting the winged spirit of liberty pleading for Americans of all faiths to work together for the future of their children symbolizes the spirit of the observance. National Rosds Servey Aids Hig'sway Planning to guide planning of ure gliway imp? are n n g rapidly Ww Surveys the rovenents 48 states and he District of Col n. rding ial report of the U. S admit These intly financed and con rosd edministratior Lt y department jete rogresst trot o the ang public roa tration urveys, jo ducted by the nd the state h IWR clude comp inventories of pr YS 18 8B series and county generally one mile ry of th of i 1 comple conaition er 28 in aggregate of 2.748.853 nr report epors states the Associa oads pertinent rural and urban grade crossings are being supplied This information will be combined with data from a field inventory of the crossings and with traffic counts to develop new improvement pro- grams in which first attention will be given dangero ngs. Field work on the traffic surveys has been completed in all but nine states, according to the report. At 3.237 stations the weights of trucks. In co-operation with ion of American Raily relating facts io 10 the most is Cross commodities carried, and other data | trucks and truck-trailer combina- tions. Information on the weights and dimensions of buses and num- ber of passengers carried was also obtained. Special Driving Tests Reduce Accident Cases In a special automobile driving | test based on psychological lines given by a group of the 97 of Cali. fornia’s worst traffie violators, the result showed a drop of 63 per cent in major and 40.8 per cent in minor violations for the group. A similar select group of chronic and dangerous vieclstors remained untested, These untested drivers ex- perienced a rise in violations after the testing date. For the two years ; after the tests the untested group had 557 convictions for traffic law | violations as against 164 convictions for the tested drivers. Similar tests were made on a group of good drivers, represented | by the track drivers of a certain { eorporation Variations | and after testing. Following the ad- { ministration of special tests, the rec- ords of the tested drivers improved even more. i drivers from the same company, | used as a control, experienced more | accidents after the testing dates; al. | though all of the drivers concerned, | both tested and untested, were con- | sidered safe, cautious and capable. The only conclusion that can be { drawn, according to the authors of | the tests, were that the tests in ques- tion made better drivers out of good mes and materially improved both the driving technique pnd the caus | tion of the poor drivers. in their | driving efficiency were measured in | terms of accident frequency before ' A group of untested | Additional Locals (Contnued from page NMVe) A rding % vice " o . > ”~ | Leliefonte, governm of Rclals hat in nent hos; ital is Pt iadelphia wate, and for nfidently expected hos- will of for ¥ sat! veterans ies area that snd aCiilt the neq H ot proposed new veterans Penn Central ) central ia part eas of raanizations, The expr 1 Pennsyi- spring be . iia - Veter. pile he Pp to Cent when en prods made in the The hu- oO - phase iil be not intell nly Cards for Room Numbers ) ager of the new Govern Tourist hotel at El in the Andes, not far from Valparaiso, found him- exacily 53 rooms for ead of numbering these 53, he has had a large playing card Railway of self with guests. Inst rooms from 1 to { paint each door The manager claims that guests sometimes forget whether they be long in room 23 or 32, but nobody could possibly, even in the dark, mix up the three of hearts with the deuve of clubs, The rooms desig- nated by the queens of all four suites are reserved for ladies, while the joker is found on the door of a large room used only when they bave a full house. This large room is fit { ted with 16 bunks. an artis on Insemnia May Be an Idea i insomnia troubles you, it may be an imprisoned idea, trying to break through the dark folds and | of your brain, according to | { erevices Dr. Elliot D. Hutchinson, assistant orofessor of psychelogy at the Uni- | Hutchinson | versity of Rochester, states that more than 80 per cent of artists, writers, musicians, scien. | tists and other creative persons jn- tervicwed have moments of “in- | sight” when troublesome problems suddenly clear up. Such creative | insight, he believes, is the result of | hard thinking, long effort without ap | parent resulis, a period of emotional | fol- | | lowed by a period when you may | irritability and high tension, forget the problem entirely. Ancient Egyptian Bread i In the Metropolitan museum of art in New York eity, there is s | basket containing the oldest bread | iin the world. This basket of bread | Egyptian woman by the name of Ra-Mose and her husband, Mat | Nufer. who lived about 3.500 years | ago. This ancient broad is well pre- served today. Ove loaf has a bard, glossy crust. Another seems to be a kind of fruitcake which may have beet: the wedding cake of this mar ried pair. According to the religious beliefs of ancient Egypt, the soul after death required nourishment just me in Tle. Thus, bread was | often placed in the tombs, reaching ie ted to 120 Fire Police Sworn-In Here (Continued from page one) deparvment vehicle or [ambulance the driver of every other {vehicle shall immediately drive to a | position near as possibl: and | parallel the curb, clear of any intersection and shall STOP and { remain In such position . unless [otherwise directed by a police officer [until the pol ce, fire department ve- hicle, or ambulance has passed th It shall be of any vehiecl fellow any apparatus traveling mn response fire alprm closer than 500 feet or to park such vehicle within BOO feet where fire apparatus has stop- [ped In answer to a fire alarm. This rule will wlso be applied In Belie- fonte te firemen's cars with respect to parking or blocking streets or al- vs In the vicinity of a fire. Penalty Any person violating any of the pro- {visions of this sectio mn shall upon summary conviction before 8 Magis trate be sentenced to p a fine of $10 and bi prosecution, and in dels thereof, under impris- UNGeTrgH onimi more than 5 days {lle or Are as to tmlawful for the drive vo fire to » ay cont not ved m= must come of nether hot tion must be obser 8 and trafic vehicles ght Cling STOP (regnrdie Henht » on of police ambulances the through er "a w ren Oy upon fire these and reeclion even gn prinst them done. however it am upon the lo go through In a manner with safety of both wr vehicles [| ORE ne of wy int Lhon the ronch apparatus o 0! vehicles rieht mey g without sto red light ma When this in places We } apparatus dri eareiul and regard for Liians and ou firemen with effective hey 4 all in As herve Lhe INR bw a bility caulk thi ah due pece Are aweiling interest ta de- this warning ieterminad U cases of viola to fireinen and great to allow Folice and the next alarm termine 4 hos bec as mare nT Liou apTal oy are hazards are too procifoes to continue Following sre the names the have already been sworn hur Broan. HB. Auman, Jr Shoemaker, Benjamin Kol- Frank “Bucky” Smith, Larry Justice, Walter Seal, Oeorge Bros Derstine, El- fergoer Scull Eimer Witme Albert Confer in Rag! The nis the of Willian Sammy Walle AA Pitlip pene! J Swarte Knisely Dut Rock bart Me Boob Cirarge CGalaide Ad Tie at ——— AUTO SOCIAL TO BE HELD AT BRANCH SCHOOL TONIGHT Rial { fs2e77 iorm prom - new Hows wi excilement yt Auls A uto- other ONg- will be awarded ERAage: and able ani winne t wire and loge and Parent-Youlh Conflict Due to Rapid Changes Conflicia between parents and their children are an inevitable product of the rapid changes through which civilization is now passing. says Dr. Kingsley Davis, associate professor of sociology st the Penn. gyivania State college “In primitive society, there is lit tle or no change of standards fram one generation to another,” he point od out by way of éontrast. "Hence there is rarely any parent-youth con. fis.” One of the biggest sources of fam- ily conflict today is that youth is just Eaining full powers at a time of technological change while parents are loging theirs and need security, gaid Dr. Davis. “Most societies as- sign different and complementary duties to each. Among us, however, there is inter-age competition since most positions are theoretically | based on accomplishment rather | than &ge. Arrogance and frustra- | tion appear in the young; fear and | privy in the old.™ families have a better chance of es- caping conflict than small families, whose attachments are closer. was discovered in the tomb of an | Bellefonte In a general way, he added, larger i UTO LOANS To buy or refinance new or late- mode! cars. Ask for Details . BELLEFONTE, PA. on SA — ‘Rent Same House For Malf Century | NEBRASKA FARMERS STAGE JACK -RABBIT ROUND-UP Rev, H. A. McKelvey, of Cotes- Por Neb, sends us a page torn from “The Nebraska Parmer” ghow- lng by numerous lustrations how the farmers are compelled to get rid of destructive hich rabbits, Mr McKelvey writes “Here are pictures of a rabbit hunt in this Blate. How some of the Pennsylvania sportsmen would enjoy tnis paradise for rabbis These rabbits get Lo be a nuisance and the citizens put a hunt Lo destroy them. They are quite des truttive as vou can see by the ar. ticle, We have a lew deer in the St and antelopes are getting quite It is estimated we million ring-necked pheasants in thi tion. Almo every hunter got his the firs, day of the season.’ magazine article description of the rabbit Two hundred Perkin farmers and businessmen (Continued trom page one) the anniversary Saturday because he has been bedfast for the past week as a result of an attack of in- flusnza, He is a native of Union county and was a son of Mr and Mrs, Samuel Boyer Mrs. Boyer, dauginer of Mr. and Mrs, Lot Struble in 60 yenry old and enjoys excellent health, Both she and her husband attend the Dellefonte Evangelical ohurch, Mr. Boyer is nu member of the Bellefonte 1. 0. O. FP. lodge Prior wo his long period of employ- ment by the City Bakery, he was employed at the Bellefonte Elks Home on West High street The Doyer: paren daughters Clarence Zeigler Mrs. Bond White, Mrs. Herbert Auman, Jor all of Bellefonte and ‘vicinity, and the Misses Roxie Helen and Pearl Boyer. at home Mrs. Boyer has two living sisters Mrs. William Caliahan and Mis. the Chancey Kay Prana Btruble, both of Flemington. Madrid December and Mr. Boyer ha brothers, the day knocking t John, Brighton and Rank Boyer, ll | j,ckrabbits. When rexiding in Ohlo, and Samuel and sunk the Martin Boyet Mifflinburg. There Jono eared torer are two | Zieg- out from every Belle- und es fon bagued B12 jacks QO W La the late of Zion on a plentiful have gbout five are Lh s of six se t Mr C fri amit ne gave hunt county mel oh south Kryeeryt spent farm of 2, ang iy uve He whey had ¥ rare Lhe western Had been cornfield low over of randchildren Auman Betis a al boil of ad bel on ven BE RREH— ca Seven Volunteers 0%. Shine] For March Quota Purpose « f +4 Era.n-oon rabbits Kays and i stin, who the shed (Continued trom page one) Chancey talked ug he ’ D free sandwiches College, will required to send § men, and 1t believed that some of | (affer 10 the gr that quota will be made up of vol- pits do about & unteern ‘ faa de The March contribution of Centre The rabbit round Countians will bring the total num- by the Perkins vy wer lo vy g A hw Belaetive > 4 ber of local men called by k elective bureau and managed istration last Ol apent Pete Hornby and + 500 rab- nnut w sored Service sir ober to 63 Four Local into ie reg two from each of Ue Draft Boards, were inducted Army service oh November 27, 1040. Seventeen were called Jan- ukry 22, and eight from Board No 1 and nine from Board No. 2 The third draft saw 23 Countians induc- ted February 5, eleven coming from Board No. 1 and 12 being supplied by lhe second section induction of anes men Prefers Lewisburg In petition filed Sidney J. Thompson robber. ser bank Fe asked calragz Feder of Cama 'le ne RAYE and ask orthess Lewisburg ty 30 10 is erred | Per Buffer ng N 1] : A vonuar 19 men March 15th Centre County's contribution ma nat) armed foroes tude concentrated defense program N to well over 200. Batlery B, Belle- » fonte’s National Guard treop, sup- 80 men than 40 enlisted v rest were - Ev called to regular duty them at W - lvered 4) the ¥ lo Lhe A unger Lhe tory “Enough” And denily the lied more and the re wive officers cir words twelfth child Mrs. Re W. Rollain, of axl year, they natned het However, when the W V&I~ 5 son, arrived When ie io bert Mr Hei fMa is a dial GIRL SCOUT ACTIVITIES Rol de- woud x2 of » B enter House 4, {rom md vols § a Cia Lroon in recent) Aan on slaved § ACC 0 1* Much middie sadhaiit LEGAL NOT IC ES LEGAL nmen { the terntiy- { Present Tire and boy wt whe by Sally Boniatti, Dick fe won NOTICE Common Bhoeimaker. Josephine Kelleher and Thoma: Kellman The was nn charge of Agnes and Marie Kelleher and Saraly Cun- Plea: Bait PATI varia enn ningham Troop 4 made hospital f« Troop 4 paghetill supper at the Lite Hou in the near future. Mrs. Mike Math- leader of troop 4, and Mis: lieutenant Dorothy Wilkls On Catlierine Beave Valentine parts work on re also finish. work Lead- a benefit card party at the Elks Club Wednesday February 20 st 8 pm to rajse money for dishes and silver for the Lite House There Were fourteen tabies for bridge and five hundred Priges for bridge were won by Mm H L Flegal Mrs. George Binga- man and Mrs. Ralph Blaney. Prizes for five hundred were won by Philip Shaw, Mrs. Ralph Eyer Miss Mary McClure NOTICH Applica given that made to 1 day of March wk A. Mat Bell eionte purpose ol an the he gay panning Pennsylvania, for the obtaining a Charter for a proposed Non-Profit Corporation be or- ganized under the Non-Profit Cor- " Commonwealth na fg the Cecelia Lucas is Troop 2. Mi cader, ang Mise lieutenant Toop 2 Alse Ald Badge second cla Association 3s ie > $ I x Wat finished the Of Pennsylvania, approved Maj seoul pame of the proposed Cor- hag I poralion jx the Alpha Fire Com- pany bein B Ambulance Club The purpose of pases for "hich i is 0 be organized are to provide ambulance service ang first ald service to the residents of the Borough of Stale Oollege and ounding communities, and in con- nection therewith 10 buy, sell. leas morigage and own real] and pDer- sonal property Yo enable the carry. Ing out of sald purposes. It is 3 torporation which does not conten. plate pecuniary gain or profit, cidenta] or otherwise 10 itz mem- bers The Articies of Incorporation have been filed in the Office of the Prothonotary of Centre County R. PAUL CAMPBELL Solicitor pul sure se Alrparts to Alaska The Cenafian Alr Ministry announced that it will sstablish a system of airporis in Alberta and British Columbia, leading to Alas. ka al a ost of about $8.000.000. The new bases will afford an airplane route from the United States to Alaska, making it possible to rash (planes across Weslern Canada in { unlimited Umer. in- ha: x9 Sam— BIDS Ww ANTED Sealed propossls for the construc- tion of a High School Buliding to be located on the property bounded Wy Allegheny, Linn, Spring and Lamb Streets, Bellefonte, Centre County Pennsylvania, will be received bY Belletonte Building ation Beliefonte, Oentre County. nei Vana, cate of Lewis R. Lenhart, Sec- retary, Court House, Bellefonte. Pa until 7 o'clock M., Tuesday, March 26 1041, provided however, thet bids submitted after 6:30 PM On sald date will be received Mr Lenhart in the GH Yan the in the uliding. als will be publicly opened and a { FS ea at 7 o'clock P.M. Tide will be taken separately for the el construc tion, heating, vent! ng. plumbing. {and electrical work Plans and gpecifications may be obtained at the office of Hunter and WP c— — $20 Per Family For Fun | During 1839, American families jepent around £30 per family ©r amusement. A census of amusement places just completed showed that jduring 1838, their receipts totaled japproximately $1.000000000 with | motion picture theatres accounting for neatly half the . amusement i places and for more than hall the . total foceipta, $673,045,000, | Petur in Rood condition, within { ¥en i days after the LOW COST | cepostt will be forfeited to the ar (chitects must furtish with certified check in the five (5%) percent of the jo Blader ma te set for the opening of the general construction work taket Shan wn 10 Trust Co. | ORPHAN: d court SALE ok. 1. undersigned Admin % the Estate ROBERT EWR TL late of the RL of Centre . withdraw his bid | irty (30) days after | February 27, 1941. deceased, In PUrAE~ conformity with a of the Orphans’ County. Pennsyive~ nia February 24, 1041, will ofler st public sale at the homestead prétp- es of mal Fil decedent situnted ‘on Main Street in the Borough of Cefi~ tre Hall, all of the real estate of said decedent on BATURDAY, MAROH 22, 1641, " i a o'clock pm. Immedistely tollowi the sale of the personal of Lhe decedent vgs IPT ION OF REAL BSIATE ALL those pertain messtages, Lene ments and racks of land situste, ty- ing and being in the Borough of tre Mall, County of Cenire and of Penrvyivania, bounded ahd ges ibed folyren PIRST TRACT, BOUNDED on East by Main Street. 1henss sid Main Bireet North West 110 perches 10 a post, West along | Mary Bout "4 Ye grees West ches Vo a post. thence South by Isnds ol Sash Bahl Bouth 34 % degrees ret 9 a post Lhence of Davia A Boozer North 54 9% deg: ota East 1905 perohies 0 the piace of beginnd Contaln- ing 148 perches BROOND TRACT post at lot of along M Ht we rT Liked Centre ance of Decree issue out Court of Centre County and in wr Lt of fis nw BRGINNING at 4 Mary Snyder g eel 10 a MODs at decribed, thence West along land Ww a post at land of Jetnes Stahl, thence Bouth asione and of Jamey Stahl 218 feet 2 Jociutn 0 a slohe, Lhelce bast ‘ avid A Boow 22% feet No i JTW a t A na ¥ tracts of jand nan by hs deed and recorded in Dosd Book 124, at : couveyeg Abe above around avwelling 1 ene ~~ roond small messuages, Lan ind slluste Tow nah » of Centre ar Bate De! a aed ahd Ger BOGIN- Valley Road. Row th bi de- th noe North * vhes 10 545 | gegrees thence THMREX IP grees Wes: 82 Mone thence North perches 0 8 Nomih, 205 degrees . thence North 645 ge- perches 10 stones. ihehce 206 cegroes West 3108 per slones, thence South 48 ge- Wert eh DETCHes enor BE degrees bast 316 perches { beginnin Coutain- d 84 perches and al- f : Korth oties grees Routh to the ag 148 lowanoes THE SBOOND THERDPOF, BBGIN- NING at binck oak. thence North €1 101 perches 10 stoties 33 degrees West 14 $ ‘ thence North Bl kt BE nerehe, wa hickory ax Ter Went 54 : hence Bouin acre al BEING the same Pwo wh William 8 hig deed dated recorosd 168 tracy Brooks March * ii the dwelling messuage, Wwne- tussle, ly- ownship of and BSlale and aes COMMENCING Oe , 8 ae ER a poy ye. thence 624 togroes West 11 perches 1 thence South 81 degrees hes 10 a biack third eorner i6 perches h t thence 16 degrees 18 perches to a BIH oorner, ¢ South 7 degrees West 21 per Ww a sixth corner; thence South degrees West € perches 10 5 a8v~ 1 corner. thence South 44 degrees 17 perches 10 an €ighth corer, hence South 28 Sigrots West 16 per- ches Yo a ninth corner; thence South 43 degrees West 21 perches 10 the plate of beg nning. Conisining 128 es and Wh perches and allow. al ou BEING the same premises which Eilts Smith. vidow of Adan Bmith, by her deed Gated May 1. 1907, and tecOrded In Centre County Derd Book 100 page 180, pranted and conveved samme vert M Smith BXCHEPTING al the ty Fir AND EBEYMVING from the last above described tre All Tat verialn Jo piece of ground located, lying and bHeifig in the Township of Potter. County of Cente and State of Pennsyivania, On the South =ide of Sand Mountain near the old Paust place boubd- nd described as follows, 4p wit: INNING at! a nall In the center of the nid Lewistown and Belleforte, now State Highway wilness by a ¥hite oak tree on lhe East of the tarnpike or highway aforemis bear mg South B87 degrees East Hnks from gaid nail and sald withess Wee, bei about 1 ohain 30 links Norih- ely from -aid turnpike from the side of a barn formerly owned a and known as the George Faust thence South 686 degrees 30 bs West 4 chains © & stone, thence North 23 degrets 30 minute: West 4 chains to a stone, thence North 66 degrees 30 minutes Bast 11 82 chains 0 a bolt driven in the cebier of the turnpike. thonoe along said tunipike Bou 40 degrees 16 minutes West 2 Chains 10 4 bolt in the center of the turnpike; thence South 498 gegrees 40 minutes West 4 chains © » nall In the center of the turnpike; thehoe South 27 degrees 30 minutes West 280 chainme to the place of ng Containing 288 pores October 81, 1023, by H 3 Kistier, the same premises which Robert M. Smith dy his deed dled and ed ESTATE Ten per eent (10%) of the purchase brice 10 be Paid in oseh to the undersigned Ade when the hereinabove ground shall be pas in cash to sald Admin. istrators pon confirmation of sale and delivery of PERSONAL rTibe wn- gersigned Administrators ‘wil © offer for sale at P00 ovivok (n the fore. noon of wid Say on the farts: of the Secegen: “ocuied on the Brosh ai. ey Road about three miles | Oentre Hall
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers