_-—— | Echoes From 0 -— | the Past | Fifty Years Ago The next one of Bellefonte's citi | zens t ogo abroad will be our pres- | ent street commissioner, Thomas | Shaughnessy, He wants to pay his old home a visit and give the people over there a few points in regard to | making good roads. Marriage licenses were issued to) the following couples: W, H, Holl | end Mrs. M. R. Allen, both of Unionville; Edward M. Boone and | Miss Bertha M. Musser, both of | Haines Twp. Dorsey O. Jones and | Miss Susie Young, both of Port) Matilde Mr, T. Newton Bailey, of the Ga- zette, Bellefonte, and Miss Aggie Fersy, of Eggtown, were married on Saturday, Francis Speer acting As groomsman and Miss Reddy Hood as bridesmaid. The nuptials of these two latter will occur later, Miss Cadorle presided at the piano, Ex-Governor Beaver, Judge Furst | and Maj. W. PF. Reynolds, of Belle- fonte, went over to Philipsburg and in company with Robert Lloyd, drove diwn to the old Swarts prop | erty near Kylertown, of which they are now owners, to look after the coal developments now being made there. When Johnstown was devastated by that memorable June flood, but one flag floated over the fast field of ruin and desolation, and that was the stars and stripes attached to the flagstafl of the armory of Co. H, 5th regiment. It was presented, re- cently, to George B. Brandon by Capt. E. T, Carswell, and the pres- ent owner will hoist it over the Brockerhoff House on the morning of the Fourth. It is an interesting relic and Mr. Brandon prizes it highly. Thursday evening, the 18th. inst at 8 o'clock, at the home of the bride, in Maoshannon, Mr. Cloyd L Brennan, of Altoona and Miss Anna B. Lucas were united in holy mat- rimony by the Rev. W. W. Cadie, pastor of the M. B. church. Many friends were present from Altoona, Bellefonte and the surrouning neighber hood The bride was the recipient of many useful and vali- able presents. Mr. and Mrs. Bren- nan left the next day for a trip to Washington Their future home will be in Altoona. Rev. R. E. Speer delivered ap ex- ceedingly fine sermon in the Pres- byterian church last Sunday even- the text “My Father's The sermon was far the average and indicates that rare ability as a public E. W. Hale returned ix months’ trip the benefit 5 1 ) has been much improved Joseph D. Michell son of Isaac Mitchell the banker who had been attending school at Prov.- dence, R. I, returned home last week Several bovs were arrested last week for g liquor fram Kepli & Co's drug store. They wil] be tried at next term of court That race track scheme has not been boowning much of late. Probe ably there is too much 4th. of July on hand... George Schrock of Ak- ron, Ohio, who left Bellefonte about four years ago, is visiting friends in this place... Miss Rose Sternberg returned from Seattle, Wash _ last week, and has concluded to reman at Bellefonte... Washburn & A: Jington’s show was in Bellefonte on 3 iast Saturday but did not attract o ’ - or steal | OF, { Hayden | couple of child about a year old: i her out much of a crowd....A number of 15-inch trout have been caught In | Spring Sreek the past week, Last Saturday afternoon sparks | from a passing freight engine set fire to the roof of W, W, Seott's | house near the station. The fire companies were soon on the spot and a serious conflagration was pre- | vented, | A family in the Nittany vicinity has been in the habit of stealing chickens and of late have been running things to extremes, Some | { time ago Thomas Nearhood, of Nit- tany, missed several chickens. These were subsequently taken to B. FP. Shaffer & Son's store for sale They afterwards recognized them as the missing ones owned by Mr Nearhood. To prove the case the | chickens were taken home and set at liberty. They immediately went | to their accustomed roasting places. | Chickens, pet birds, lambs and other livestock was being stolen with reg- ularity, and citizens of the area are up in arms, Mrs. Michael Hayden was found dead in bed last Friday morning at her home near Collins’ Furnace, Her next door neighbor, Mrs. Hick- tried to gain entrance to the room several times bug always fall- ing, became alarmed and told her husband, The door was broken | open and the two were horrified to find Mrs, Hayden dead in bed, How long she had laid there could nol be told. It was supposed that she had succumbed to heart fallure Mr. Hayden has been in the employ of the Colling' for the past two years and is now working for them up in York State Ward was tele- graphed to him. Mr. and Mrs have been married only a years. They have one At Asheroft, a. mining hamlet about two miles from Philipsburg, a distressingly fatal accident occur- red Monday evening, by which a mother and. child lost their lives and several] other persons were more or less injured. The woman's name was Harriet Mills, Her husband was out in the garden and her father was in the house. in his stocking feet, resting after a walk to Philipsburg. He was twitiing her about her cakes. The haby was as- ieep in the cradle in the same room The fire had gone out and Mr ills, desiring to get a cup of tea had thrown some chips into we, Then she lifted a bottle containing coal oll and proceeded to pour it on the chips. Immed!- ately there was a flash, an explosion and 3 woman's screams. Her fath- er, who was resting in a hammock and who saw the accident, sprang out of hammock, caught his daughter in his arms and dragged of the house, throwing a table cloth over her. Hearing the screams of his wife, Mills ran into the house and seeing his wife out of further danger, ran for the baby, the cradle being ablaze. Neighbors rushed in and soon had the flames extinguished, but not until the in tense heat had cracked the glass In several pictures, the clock and did considerable damege to the furni- ture. Mrs. Mills lingered until 11 o'clock that night when she died The baby is not expected to live, its head and face being badly burned Mr. Smith was verely burned about the face and shoulders. Three children are left to mourn the loss of a mother. the Twenty Years Ago Miss Bertha Moerschbacher suf-, fered painful burns of one hand while employed in her mother's restaurant. The accident happened when a pan of hot grease upset on the stove. Work: on drilling a well at the El- | mer Rover farm near Earlystown | was completed. A flue supply of water was opened at a depth of 85 | feet. The drilling outfit was owned by a Lewistown resident. Word wag received here that Mis Louis Carpeneto and family, who | had been visiting Mrs. Carpenetos | home in Italy for more than a year were to sall from Genoa about July 1, for the United States. Before returning to Bellefonte they plann. ed to spend a week or so with reia- | tive in New York. The home of Rev. C. C. Shuey, | on East Bishop Street, Bellefonte. | was struck by lightning which jeft a! jagged hole in the roof and caused | total damage estimated ai about | $100. No one was injured. Ligh'-| ning also struck the home of the 8. | D. Gettig family on East Bishop | Street, and the Bellefonte Lumber | Company office, but caused only. slight damage to the electrical | &ystems in those buildings. Marriage licenses were issued to | the following oouples Malcolm | Reese, Runville, and Alta Mae Weos- | ton, Milesburg; Max L. Pearson and | Ruby FP. Yothers, both Jersey Shore: | John Myers and Eveline Hatfield, | both of Lock Haven: Robert ¥, Sig- | worth, State College, and Lydia! Bechdel, Blanchard; Ray G. Decker | and Willa Weaver, both of Centre Hall; George A. Reed. Pine Grove Mills and Irene M Tressler, Linden Hall; G. Dewey Rupp and Grace Irvin Peters, both of Lehighton: Paul €. Panning and Violet BE Me- | Mullen, both of Bellefonte, John 8. Dubbs, son of Mr. and | Mrs. J. E. Dubbs, of Bellefonte, had the end of his right index finger severed when the finger was caught in the grinding mechanism of an electric coffee’ mil] at the Weaver Brothers Grocery, where he was employed. He was taken to the Bellefonte Hospital where the first Print of the finger was amputated. The Misses Catherine V. and Madeline T, Bent of Bellefonte. went to Georgetown University, Washington, D, C., to attend the ordination of their mother's brother, the Rec. Francis L. Archdeacon, 8. Vv, to the Jesuit Order, i of near Zion. | to close. E. Hockberger, chemist at the Ti- tan Metal Company, went to Chi- cago for a short vacation. Prom there he expected to go to his home in York for a brief time before re i turning to Bellefonte. Driving his new Ford roadster near Lamar, Sunday evening Al Baum of Bellefonte figured in a alight accident when his car collid- ed with one driven by John Breon, No one was injured John Thomas, of State College, suffered severe bruises when a mo- torcycle he was riding skidded and threw him off the Pledsant Valley road near Alloona. After receiving treatment in the Alloona Hospital { he was brought to his home. Mrs. James Uzzell and seven chil- { dren, of Snow Shoe, escaped injury | when their Cadillac touring car caught fire near Milesburg. while they were on their way home from a visit to Bellefonte. The top and much of the woodwork of the car were destroyed. The cause of the blaze was not known. The following members of the Bellefonte Moose Lodge journeyed to Toledo, Ohio, to receive the sec-| ond Moose degree, known as the | Loyal Legion of Moose; Harry Wil- llams, John Sweitzer, Robert Os- man, Wagner Oelss, Walter Ta'e,| John Davy, Homer Walker. Daniel Snyder, Henry Casper, T. B. Haupt, August Lee and AMred Justice, Mark Miller, driver of one of the large State Highway trucks, suffe:- ed painful head injuries when he was struck by a lage chute at the American Lime & Stone Company crusher, Bellefonte. He had just finished loading his truck and was walking toward the rear of the ma- chine when the chute fell, inflicting a wound which required two stitches | Clyde I. Blackford was one of the Bellefonta boxing fans who was preparing to attend the Dempsey- Carpentier fight at Jersey City, N. J... Miss Augusta ‘Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Thompson, was spending a week at the home of her oousin, Mrs. Hunter | Knisely, ai Clearfield... Chester Barnes, instructor In the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, arrived in Bellefonte to spend the summer! vacation. He was accompanied | here by his sister, Mrs. Daisy Hen- | derson and his mother, Mrs. How- | ard Barnes, who had gone to Phil- | adeiphia for @ brief visit | | wall, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. July 3, 1941, I A Ford touring car owned by Ed- | ward Tlgen, of Farmers Mills, ex- | ploded after being placed in the gar- age, causing the loss of the car, | garage, and adjoining hog pen and wreaking other damage. When the | | explosion happened, gasoline wis sprayed all over the small building, causing it to burst into flame, A | nearby fleld of clover and a tree | near the bullding also were set on | fire Willlam F. Rishel, of Farmers | Mills, was walking beside a hay | ladder while passing a concrete wall | when the horses turned toward the | wall and one of the wagon wheel | hubs pinned the man against the He suffered a fracture of the shoulder and severe bruises of the back and chest. The accident might well have been fatal had the wheel struck him at a different point, Hecla Park, well known Centre County resort, was sold by Ex- Sheriff George Yarnell, to George Smith, of Detroit, Mich, for a con- sideration of $7000. The deal iIn- cluded the old mill, the two lakes, the pavilion and the land between those limits, Mr. Smith planned to overhaul the old mill and place | in operation. When the railroad was in operation beltween Belle- fonte and Mill Hall, it carried num- bers of persons to and from the park every day during the summer months. It was feared by many that the new owner would curtall picnic and bathing activities at the park, since rumors were that the pavilion was 10 be removed and a cabin eregted on the site, and that other major changes were contem- plated - a —————————————————— REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Howard Watson, et ux, to Robert Joseph Ebeling, et ux, Bellefonte R D. 1, tract in Benner township; $79. Willlam E King et ux, to Cecil L. Milton, et ux, Bellefonte R. D. 1, tract in Benner township: $1 Harvey Hagen, eof ux, to Archi- bald R. Hagen, et al Gregg town. p, tract in Gregg township; $1 ux, State College $1! Commissioners of Centre County to W. C. Emeltzer, Bellefonte, trac! in Gregg township; $14 1 Irvin Chapin, et Alkeru Cr Pr ae to James gract in 8 liege ; Commissioners of Centre County to W, C. Smweltzer, Bellefonte in Gregg township: $8 Amelia Martin a Miltheim tract in Haine $5660 Amber M 508 ux hilipeburg Rush township: $3.000 Victor W, Watson, adm. to Nevin B. Walson, Bellefonte R. D. 3. tract in Boggs township; $380 Reuben Lucas adm. Hummel, - Philipsburg, Phillipsburg: $3.000 Lee Rensnyder, of al, to Bella M Muchinsky, ot al. Philipsburg tract in Rush township: $250 Oliver Smith's heirs, to Bdward Jackson, e¢ ux, Rush township tract in Rush township; $1 John James Martin ot ux to Ar- thur Lee Weaver, Howard BR D1 tract in Liberty township: $108 Orphan's Court of Centre County Zane B Gray, et ux, Williatns- part, tract in Patton township; 83.- 000 Commissioners of Centre County, to Max Herr, Centre Hall tract in Rush township. $600 et mets MARTHA Mr. and Mrs. O. C. 8packman and son Clifford spent the past week visiting with Rev, and Mrs, Ellery Stanton and family in New Jersey and Mr. and Mrs Van Kaelor and family in Delaware. Mrs. Della Motley and her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs George Flick visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Rousch and other relatives in Hazelton, several days last week Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mauck of Altoona, spent the weekend at the Lawrence Spackman home, Mr. and Mrs George Sfraw of Turtle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Delaun Andrews. Mr. and Mrs, Boyd Gensamer spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Gensg- mer of Warriors Mark. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Woodring of Port Matilda, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Williams and daughters of Lemont, tract in ers 16 LL. Peler- et tract to Melvin tract in to visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | | conducted William Williams, Sunday. Mrs. Roxie Knarr and daughter Rochelle, Miss Ida Williams and | Mrs. Jean Gensamer attended the neighborhood Community Park at Port Matilda Jast Thursday after noom Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Williams and family attended the annua) Home- coming picnic ab My Pleasant last Saturday. Miss Norma Bonsell of Altoona. is visiting at the home of her grand- | parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey | Mrs Sunday School Lesson THE GOSPEL TAKEN INTO EUROPE International Sunday School Les won for July 6, 1041, GOLDEN TEXT: "Come over into Macedonia and help us.” Acts 16:9, (Lesson Tewt: Acts 16:6-15) With this lesson we begin the | second half of a six months’ course | in the study of the Acts, the Epis cles and the Revelation. Through this study we are endeavoring wo learn the history of the early Church and the secret of its power in order the better to cooperate with God in building an effective Church today About Barnaba and mis- after Paul from thelr sionary Journey the former sug- gested that they again visit the churches which they had establigh- ed in Asia Minor. This was probs | ably about a year after the Council Jerugalem Paul had LWO years returned at already achieved a wonderfui success with his mission the Gentiles but he was not a man be content with past a camplishments His amb®ious spirit, Inspired by the vision of his apastieshin to the Geniiles, was un- willing te remain at Antioch. Al ways, to his day, urge with Paul onward, to carry the region which had A difference of opinion rose be- tween Paul and Barnabas as advisability of allowing John Mark nnpahy them on this journey Paul, acting fram a stern sense of duty, was unwilling to take this young man who had falled them it Pamphylia and withdrawn from their Paty In the earlier tour Barnpbap, perhaps influenced by his Kinship, was just as determined Lo give Mark another trial. The re. cord of Mark's subsequent life howed that Barnabas was justified but same time there was no assur this. The contention Wa § Lhicse LWoO CO~- Lo to “ dying the was new gospel not heard it RO to 10 Wie tO age at ihe ance of keen enough that worker Barnabas to Cypru agreed wo WO Drarale and John Mark the nadiy and of and although we f hi that plied ¢ the dave no activity RR 0 3 ror? v A he performed he their fail aise of U wi alll i Silas { Tconium Paul wanted to carry the gospel di | thereby doubling the number of workers in the field. Each of the origina] partners was probably freer to pursue thelr own methods under the new Paul and Sllag followed an over- | land route to visit the churches In | Asia Minor. Passing through the | Gilician Grates in the Taurus Moun- | tains they revisited Derbe, Lystra, | and Antioch in Pisidia | rectly west, towards Ephesus, but was deterred by the Holy Spirit, | therefore he went through Phygia | and Galatia, two regions in the in- | terior. Al that time Paul wanted | to go into Rithynia to the north, the region rest south of the Black Sea, | but again a divine conviction cauged | him to travel westward, Without stopping to teach or preach in My- sia they reached Troas, a seaport, located very close to the site of the ancient cly of Troy, made famous by Homer, While al Troas, Paul had his {ar mous vision of a man of Macedonia who made the historic request, Come over into Macedonia abd help us There has been some dis Clsslon as 10 the character of Lhis vision, We know that Luke, author of Acts, Joined the Pauline partly al this point because in verse begins the “we” passages of book. It is thought by some Luke was a navve of Philippi, and that he was the man of Macedonia Others believe that Paul's vision was vine Al any tively wn thls that Wildl rate, the greatl apostle was convinced that him to carry the gospel in- 0 Burope. No decision more mo- mentous in the world’s history was ever made, It sent Paul and the which he carried in the di- of the empire, to the people who contained possibility of ruling world affairs. It almost Impos- sible to imagine history If Paul and nls party had traveled toward the Orient instead Landing at Neapolis, a senport Pauli Ns party proceeded to Philippi, an important city of Mace- donia hundred Po God had dire al ted gospel rection ana Nearly one YOR Republicans had been Imperialist An Octavi The nearby made a Roman colony in this victory, which Roman i Cassius de hp i meant prose Wir Sabbath made his LER Lid 4 iH Eure convert. She was } purple dyed cloth, STATE COLLEGE and Betty mith of West pent Lhe weekend Nancy College avenue in Wilkes Barre Mrs. Elizabeth R Avenue Al Mr and Mr Richard Trunck of Ardmore, Mr. and Mr: Edward Steck and daughter of Drexel Hil and of Hamilton had her recent guests Veda Parsons of left Sunday for she will Heister street, Harrisburg, where visit with ister-in-law, Mr Parsons Mrs. R W. Pease of avenue, is a patient County Hospital Mrs. ML. Hamilton of S8»uth Gill street, entertained with a bridge party at her home Friday evening Mary Sue Frain of West Beaver Avenue is visiting in Tyrone Mr and Mrs. L. E. Allis of West Fairmount avenue, spent the week- end In Bradford Marflyn and Christine Shut: re- turned to their home on Hamilton avenue having spent three weeks visiting wa Youngstown and Girard, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Myers of West Fairmount avenue, have as their guests, Dr. and Mrs, Charles Myers, of Boston Mass Mr. and Mrs WB. Clark of Wes: | re ———— ' her brother Mrs and Ldoy N : 1 H and West Beaver in the Cenire Those who attended the funeral! of Miss Ann Haley, who lived at Pitisburgh, and was brought to the | home of Miss Haley's sister. Mrs Mary Sickle where the funera] was | last Priday were: Mr and Mrs. Leo Hurley, of Pittsburgh: | Mrs. Goodyear, Mr. and Mrs. Bar] Hildgreth, and Harry Sickle of Phil adelphia. Mr. and Mrs William Sickle anda Anna Sickie of Woodbury, N J., Mrs. Lena Reese, daughiers Age nes, and Mrs. Jim Roley, son Philip, Mr and Mrs Mose Johnson, Phil- ipsburg;, Mr and Mrs. Yost, James Haley, daughter Betty and son Howard, of Patton Charles and Philip Budinger who | are attending school gi State Col- Our Bible Study will be helq at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Kelly on next Tuesday evening at | 7:45 Standard Time. BEyeryone welcome, Mrs. James Fyfe and children and | Julia Geovinells of New York City, | are spending their vacation with friends and relatives in Penna. Mr. and Mrs, George Magargel Jr | and daughter of Pleasant Gap visit- | ed home folks last week. i Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Quick from the western states are gpending a few days with old friends In this | state, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Dreese and oi) stove damaged the garage and apartment building of Duck and i {Troxell at Middleburg, the loss bee Mrs. Orvis Walson and children | ing 85000, Middleburg firemen were aided by companies | grove and, Beater ving ocu- |. 84 pants ¢ apartments : is Mrs, Claude Heaton and [of their possessions, ia son of Pine Grove Mills were callers at the Leathers home on Sunday. Robert Confer were callers at the Irvin Confer home at Pleasant Val- ley on Sunday Mr, and | lege, spent the weekend with their | family of Bellefonte called at the Heaton home on Sunday Mr, and Mrs. Charles Lucas were Sunday visitors at the Ira Lucas home at Axe Mang and visited with Mrs, Jane Lucas, i This i= vacation week for Arthur Burd and Nevin Watson i Mrs. Olive Rhoades and children | J.T. Watson Nevin Watson and the | friends from New York are spending | a few days camping on the moun= | tain, Ei a RR] Fira Loss $5000 Fire caused by an exploding coal from Belinie ; from SNOW Prospect avenue, and their daugh- Richard Hatch New pent Wednesday in of John a the ish and son left on ang Erb of He in Harrisburg fer street Pugh visiting with in Bellefonte Clara Lynch Helster spent Wednesday in Alloona and Mrs, John Harkins Mr Mra. Orlando Houts Mr. and Charles Parsons, and Reno 'y, altended the Masonic cone vention in Williamsport on Friday Margaret Geary entertained the members of her bridge club with a the home of Mrs. W. FP McClellan on Wes: Beaver avenue Mrs. Elda Long has returned to her home on East Coliege avenue the Philipsburg Hospital, Mrs, Thomas Reinhard of East Fairmount avenue who is a patient in the Centra County Hospital improving very nicely Mrs nna Markle of East College avenue entertained with a card party at her home last Tuesday evening mother, Mrs. Myra Budinger Mr. and Mrs. Philip Park and Mr and Mrs. Clyde McCloskey shopped | her grand- ' LH | in Lock Haven, Saturday evening. Mrs. Irey White, daughters, Rae, | and Jean, of Sunbury, spent the | weekend with Mrs. White's mother, | Mrs. Julia Sinclair and family. Miss Dee Burns, returned home after visiing her brother and wifs, Mr. and Mrs, Clair Burns, of Black- fork, Ohio. i Mr, and Mrs. LeMoyne spent the weekend with Mr, Lucas’ | sister, Miss Eunice Lucas, R. N. of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Bathgate, | daughters Jerry and Lois and Mar- | garet Shaw shopped at Lock Haven, | recently. REMEMBER When You Wand ANYTHING IN Lumber - Miliwork Doors - Sash Roofing W. R. SHOPE BELLEFONTE, PA. Phone 432 estate | ches, i Lucas | - a Gels Lighting Contract | James PB. Finn, Hollidaysburg, was | low base bidder at $1540 and $1,300 on a contract for Installation of | fluorescent lighting in the Mineral Industries bullding at the Pennsyl- vania Btate College, the General Btate Authority announces. LEGAL NOTICES | CAUTION NOTICE, My wife, Evelyn CGettig, having left | my bed and board without just | cause or provocation, 1 hereby cau- | tion the public not to harbor or trust her as 1 will not be responsible for any debts she may conlract PAUL GETTIC x28 Bellefonte, Pa EXECUTOR'S NOTICE hn the Matter of the Estate of Ed. ward CO. Albright, late of Miles Town. shin. Centre County, Pa. deceased Letters testamentary in the above having been eranted 10 Lhe all persons indebted LW are requested to make payment, and those having clams present the same duly nroven with out delay to ROBERT E. ALBRIGHT Executor, Mill Hall, Pa, W Harrison Walker, Attorney x28 undersigned the sald estate ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE In the Matter of the Estate of Elizabeth CG. Beck, ate of Hall moon Township, Centre County, Pa 1etters of administration on mw estate having been granted the dersigned all TIPO indebted thereto are requested, to make im mediate payments, and those laitha Or demands against the il enent them without delay ' wii. Dress to CLARENCE ¥ BECK Administrator, Warriors Mark Pa RD W Harrison Walker, Atl) BIDS WANTED Township bids 1941 naving Potter Bchoo wil] accept including July 5th (40) tom Egg tons of Chestnut coal ed Yo school the township the near Both sizes of coal must be of a good grade. The hoard reserves Wi right to aceepl or reject any or a bids. Mall bids to L. M. Barger Secretary, Spring Mills, Pa x27 The Board an i and ip A for fort coal ang ten (10) to be deliver- houses, in of their seven iy { BIDS WANTED. will be received 7:00 p. m. Eastern Daylight Baving Time, July 14, 104] office of Ll Becretary for bituminous the Beliefonte School District A copy of the specificalions may be al the office of the Secre- Sealed bids uni at the al the 14 cond for secured ha be pia oa in hidtirie «1 MGaIng » + " i hoo! Board reser 0 reject any Or ad 5 Board MARIAN L VOLYNCH Cy Belielonte Bchoo! OFFER OF REAL ESTATE. The Commissioners as Attorneys eive offer the se and Jot jocated on he of state highway In he Walker Pa dams § 1041 rejection a hou North village of Nittany Cou ide Town- known roperts All by i Cenire Thi before subje Commissioners COMMISSIONERS COUNTY mia Ya41 on “ fore are wo OF CENTRE xx Bellefonte, Pa, ORFHANS COURT SALE Or REAL ESTATE AND PERSON- AL, PROPERTY administratrix Burd Centre igned Fdward M Township the Estate of of Boggs Penns sale described wit vania, will expose to TDK on premises herein in Bogp Centre Count Pennayl- miles North of off the Moose Run road SATURDAY, JULY 18 1941 at 1 o'clock P. M., EST, the follow ing personal property Chairs, stoves, oooking utensils rugs, jincleum, beds, tools, hay fork rope and pulleys, hay, farm imple- ments canned goods barrel of vine- Bar, Terms of Sale CASH Real Estate: Tmmediaiely there- after the undersigned will expose al Orphans’ Court Sale, the premises situate in Boggs Township Centre County, Pa. bounded and described as follows, to-wit: BEGINNING at stones, North 53% degrees East 104 per- ches to stones: thence North 48 degrees West 107 perches to stones; thence North 63 degrees East 80 per. ches to post; thenoe South 36% de grees Bast 80 perches to post thenoe south 36% degrees East 121 perches ate soul three Milesburg ole thence | tp the place of beginning. Containing 66 acres and 28 per- Thereon erected a two story, five | roman, stone house. Two springs on | the property and good orchard. several acres of good timber, TERMS OF BALE: 23% al the time the properly is sold and the balance on confirmation of such sale and delivery of deed therefor Mayes & Stover, auctioncers, M. | W. Gettig, Esq. Attorney for Estate ETHEL E BURD, Administratrix x29 Bellefonte, Pa. R. F. D. 3 NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE Notipe is hereby given that Charles F. Hipple, Fred C. Mensch {and Harry V. Keeler, Administra- tors of the Estate of WILLIAM | COURTER, Deoeased propose (0 sell at private sale for the payment | of debts, all that certain Jot of land | situated in Howard Township, Cen- * | tre County, Pennsylvania, bounded { and described as follows: | BEGINNING at! a stone ai public | road leading from Milesburg to] | Lock Haven: thence by said public road, South forty-eight degrees, West fifteen; and three-fourth per- | { ches to a stone; thence by lands of | Austin Bathurst, North forty-two, degrees West thirteen and three- | fourth perches to a post; thence by land of James Bathurst, forty- eight degrees Bast fifteen and three. fourth perches to a post; thenoe by land of the heirs of William L. Leathers, Deceased, South forty- two degrees Bast thirteen and | three fourth perches to the place of beginning, Ame One acre, more or BEING the same promises that be | sale | Msc Recorder's Office in Miscellaneous BRICK BUILDING AND VACANT Book “X.” Page 509 to Bamuel B. LOT ADJOINING Fronting 54 feet Leathers and Mary E Leathers, his on Mill street and extending back wife, for the price or sum of $625.00. [In an Easterly direction ag distance The Orphans’ Court of Centre Of 33 feet to property of Wetzler's County has decreed that shall Band, containing 1782 square feet authorize and direct such private More or There erected on a unless objections are filed portion of thi parcel of thereto, belore Monday, August 4, ground one brick building, 1941 at occupied by Russell Bto- ver it i ot and Lory pre ont CHARLES ¥, HIPPLE FRED C, MENSCH HARRY V. KEELER Administrators of the Estate of William Courter, Deceased x27 TRACT Nc Fronting 7192 and having ti 6 HOUBE AND LOT feet on Mill Btreet erected a ereon two Lory frame room dwelling house contain. ing five TRACT APARTMEN"] point of 1 iM + STOREROOM, KETt( Hiluate at a kr Market oontain- more or reroom with sriment Learn 0 i FUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Alls rye na al ir Street The Fact duly constituted by Letter of Attorney 31. 1941, and recorded in the Record. five-room #1 bath ap ers’ Office of County nd floor. } Bellefonte, Pa 194) n healing L and CLI Book, Vol kn HOMESTEAD acknowledged na « iver N FLrTeg ack ged ! 18S ronting 81.87 feet unaersigned ah po. dated Mare " on Centre with April 3 + whe gn DAKE cuted by law “A on all of the chiidr of Oscar F Mi wi Cent ¢ ¢ 1 ilaining | oO RisO A one Car equipped fumace, walter TRACT Nc Fronting 3 way R COMPANY af the i OS. esti g Mije: ey «in the modern Seallest. PINT PACKAGE 20¢ We have taken velvety smooth Sealtest Vanilla Ice Cream and through it we have woven frosty streams of Orange Sherbet. The result is an absolutely new ice cream treat—as cooling and refreshing as a breeze from a mountain lake. Ask for Orange Sherbet Royale Ice Cream in the red, white and gray Sealtest Pint Package. Szaliea?” ICE CREAM a ——————————————— CL ———
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers