July 17, 1941, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. oona Historian Voices Approval of Christening New ‘Benner Pike’ (Continued from page one) Alt | William and old Count Schomberg to give King James his day of reck- oning The continental history of the Wayne family would make interest ing background research, just like Myrtle Magargel's great “Story of Rock” tells the tale of General Ben- by ner's life and achievement in a manner worthy of Ww Chambers, an Anthony a Stanley J. Weyman Does the tately have a ghost? has Miss Magarge] she does tell of the uccumbed of tery and wa by transients to let out the smoke, | Jantern ght, too lazy raise the sashes. Thus | the church has Centre County's “Hollywood On the ann deteriorated, until it looked as if! which nobody cared about General Benh- Year ner or his glorious memory beauty rites A nephew of Mad Anthony Wayne, Philip Benner inherited the fine courage and vision of the hero of Fallen Timbers, whom he closely This wo resembled, as George Earle look i like both General Benner and Gen eral Wayne though memt ¢lan think ti court looks Lohr, his fox hunting an led a fox chase county hills on Speaking of the an eral Wayne, a grands: ry Wayne, in T A Colonial Mansion 1900 says: “The Way ginated in Germany Ireland with Willi and after the first \ Harriet Falckner It is said that to Ireland with Kin manded a great battle of 1689-1690 do not though these rosters not include those ed on the continent It is possible that ne’s grandfather Countries or Ger Bri ish Isles saw countries quet, and est playboy of his day, rode his met- tlesome sorrel charger to the altie during a ladies’ tea party, and a piece of the wall had to be removed to get the horse down by means of rope and tackle, has been burnt by the “wandering willles" stick stick, and even parts of the pm quetry floor have been pried up to furnish kindling The airtight brass-trimmed Jocks have been car- ried off, Many a window light bubbly glass made on the estab with lovers’ names cut with dia monds, have been broken Ug Robert Hope or hom» On but Benner been asked avs little lovely girl cemn the old blue | this who in the hurriedly the rites cholera buried without thre by ' i 1 Lo versary of her passing be New hastily buried like out of her Miss Magargel, and tombsto weeping bitterly did not have { remind Baron an happened to on the vampire eve Loo it grave Mi ne » funeral she Baro 1 y TL 1 n the hh il 4 UKE m Glenn's went Orang Al troop of The British army Mar oncerned and the alls show ’ 10 probably those reoim there later re Pittsburgh Outlaws Smoke; Fine $100 Day Albright Family In Annual Reunion Spurred i by housewive smoke smoke, and a day The ordi October riverboats They'll © - be radually Fuel burn chani coal Bellefonte 15H mokel al equip mokels CHARLES OG SELLERS MACK FRY ON SUCCEEDS COMMITTEE MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER HELD FOR NEWLYWEDS A miscell for Mr home ar of refre present aour 108 and Dori: and Mrs ren, Dickey Neidigh, M Dolan. all of . Mrs. John Neidi Lolz Mae and Del Jr.. of State Colle M Raymond Bobby. of Bellefonte Mrs. Ravmond McGhe ters, Fleanor. Barbar of Port Matilda R of Btate Coll Carlisle Rarrack Paul Henry, of & £4 Mr. and Mrs George Wheeland i children, Doris, Duane and Jane Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ripks and Mr and Mrs. Daniel Stover child- ren, Arlene and Eugene, all of Penn- ren s;lvania Furnace, R. D Mothersbaugh y. Arde yor veidig e and - rime: share PD. : i } Earl Ripk: { pet ww farm laborer Mi ogram ee who are 3 hes bed and ahonna ‘reek Oakley 8 Building tteeme in Spruce € at Office Commi 11) the Ten are Creorge and members of Commitiee College Matilda, and other 50 State rv. Port + . SEVEN STUDENTS NAMED ON COLLEGE DEAN'S LIST - DE SURFAUE, FORMER STATE ZOOLOGINT, DIES Adams Surface, 2001s and one-time the General Assembly, his home in Selinsgrove year's illness, At various times he Was a fess at Ohio State University, Corn Universtiy, Pennsylvania College and Susquehanna University, While at Susquehanna in 1930 he was elected to the State House of Representatives and was re-elected in 1932 and 1934 Heven Centre student were among 74 in of Education at Penn earned a scholastic average of or better during jJast seems named on the Dean's Honor Roll They are: Miss Ruth R. Lane, junior, of Lemont: Miss Jean Babe eock, junior, Miss Harriet L. Bur- ney, special student, Miss Marge King, junior, Miss Ruth A Mar- shall, junior, Miss Edith A. Wright junior, and Miss Ruth H. Zang special student, all of State College county 73, Dr who | former 2 50 | member stor | died Harvey state © the the School Stale of al after a the pro- Or ell State J. M. Keichline Insurance Agency One of the Oldest Agencies In Centre County. ANN W. KEICHLINE, Representative. Temple Court Phone 190 sed Truck Headquarters DECKER MOTOR (0. SOUTH SPRING STREET BELLEFONTE, PA. dale NYE Poets’ Corner THEIR SHEAVES. W (Written for Herman union) Thelr sheaves garnered, neatly filed While life was quickly sped When unseen band prepared for them And, into haven, led, were Thelr seasoned, lived »0O YOArs were well And passing Among out them gate was left ajar leaves a SCar clan, whore missing nce At gatherings, Mr. Willlams came, As very loval friend Sincere and cheerful with us all Each valued him, no end Myra t Knew When able, scene would share Then, radient smile upon her face Showed . Shirk’ left ¢ there And whom the clan well chings, heaves were harvested too on Herman Kee was plan . ith ful yout n death fled in between had scarcely gone When Wi Once re dee; new realm Sara Kaulman, May 18th. ‘41 EXCHANGE. You cannot have my ive me thine cannot YOUrs "ny It & How Ou Ei a can I tell me pleasant ) ve yOu ONE MINUTE now! this minute me, in iL, hold DNEaYen is Irvine BETTER NOT TO KNOW Ls Bauires mbard 85q nd never to let time we know when falls t soft snow, bright % y trill; ow what Joy will be what pird will be we kinder that ive us then gieam Spray ckened reef own that 0 die, never old bye iver across death- day you were { never could bave said Benjamin Confer Reunion Is Held The sixth Benjamin held at 6 Present were three of the five liv- ing children, thirteen grandchildren and twenty-two great-grandchild- ren, making a total of thirty-eight, and thirty-five more distant rela- tives and friends After enjoying a bountiful spread of food the secretary called for or- der and made a few statements concerning the activities and chang- es in the fruendschaff during the last year, noting no deaths, three marriages, and three births, He also mentioned the importance of prep- aration for Eternity toward which we are all going Later in the day it was decided to meet at Woodward Cave, July 5, 19042. A few committees were ap- pointed for next year's activities, At a late Dour in the afternoon all left for their respective homes looking forward to next year's meet- ing. annual reunion of the Confer freundschaff was Penn Roosevelt Park, July Sis ssm—— When a man seeks public office, upon racial or religious prejudice, it is a sure sign that he lan't fit to hold office Biggest Growing Bird Bugaboo Is Coccidiosis The growing age in chicks is the critical age and the biggest prob- lem is coccidiosis. That's why so many poultry raisers always keep Dr. Salsbury's Rakos handy. See us for Dr. SALSBURY'S RAKOS, Hecla Poultry Farms Bellefonte, Pa. Phone 93 A Member of Dr. S8alsbury's Na- tion-wide Poultry Health Service | | dent Family Re- | . Wagner Descendants to Meet The descendants of John D, and Phoebe Wagner will hold their an- nual reunion at the Port Matilda park, according to an announce- ment made this week by the presi of the reunion, Byron Rich- ards of Blanchard A picnic dinner will be served al 12:00 E, 8. T., after which a short business meeting will be held, In the afternoon there will be games for all. Alfred Isenberg, of Altoona will be in charge of the games com- mittee, Mrs. Helen (Wagner) Lelt- ell, of Bellefonte, is In charge ol the grounds committee. Ball game and races of various kinds are be- ing arranged for Because of the continued and al- most astonishing growth of this re- union, it was felt that it should be held at a more central location, and at a place nearer to the old Wagner homestead. On account of better accommodations this year, it is pos- sible to Invite not only decen- dents of John D. Wagner, but also the decendents of any of the broth- ers and sister: Mr. Wagner and his wife Adam and Mary Wagner reared nine children m Count Furnace about 925 ; Their el the ol (Schreffier) They at Martha rom Union daughie: {1 $ | Wo wed to Centre y { 1€5¢ wa marr John of Martha but later Town hip The married Andrew Rouch daughter, Mary, married of Alber Holland Alber Monument Wii Keermoor in sarah Wagner i Fre ned settied oper second ii Leah I'he next Albert Y 1 0ung Y 111 y Nr roung oi a oni { irom endenis WHO came de are of wrried George wearfieic C married marri among ot moth onvilie yrone i 1 , Nancy Wagner married William | Eberts of Martha, From this union came James Eberts, the father of O D, Eberts, Alta (Spackman) of Martha, Frances (Ross), (Miles Port Matilda; Marjorie | (Campbell) ancestor of Frank Dil- ien, of Huntingdon. The next child was Jane Wagner who married John Beaver whose famlly records go back to 15642 In Germany. Most of thelr decendents live in California Margaret Wagner married Joseph Willlam From this union came Ebenezer, father of A, Y_, Emil, Ken- zie, and Edna; also Albert Y, Wil- ams, the father of the late John M,, and Edgar Willams, of Port Ma- tilda. Margaret Wagner's second husband was John Jones, father of Bell (Milles). The only son of Adam Wagner was John D., who married Phoebe Ardery, a daughter of James and Elizabeth (Thompson) Ardery To this union came Mary (Gingery,) Jennie (Isenberg), Annie (8mith), Belle (Weaver), Margaret (Overly) Wilbur only son, Myrile (Rich ards.) Virgle (Adams). All of these children are living but Mary died June 1041, at the age of 86, and Wilbur died in 1917. At 1:30 p of Lhe and m. 4 rol] call of the de- cendents of Adam and Mary Wag- ner by families will made, It is hoped 1 some of each family may be able to attend. In any case he president, who is doing some re- earch this line, will be glad with aecenaen’'s Just address Richards, Blanchard, has a number of from Mary Wagner 1 John D, and would be glad be nat ( along respond above m L now O11 to cor any of the etter ve old to I others any kind hich tow Lion old de may i maleri erved, and ye1l- add f11 careit Pred Orne thelr 4] HF ‘ Labi 10 content al wh? Lucas Family Reunion " retin rf +) reunion ol : friend irenc Me Ruth Rou Phyllis and Mr Howard Mr ery Cray Ge So-That's the Law (Continued from page one) social YOu Teach reach 685 you die wile receives monthly payments The longer you work and the more mon ey you make, the larger will be your old age and widow ments tT 2H 3 ¥ benefit pay- . i2 in Or 1] 500 0 Acre Law y new law Rico . On July into effect th t § 1041 Porto ations went rr ' mr not ranm land viding own more A f nan Acres of Law on Cats | | recently, a Mr. Irving Johnson came 0 court charging that Mrs. Lydia Draper had stolen his 12 year old cat. The Justice of the Peace dis- missed the case because a Penn- sylvania law provides that no one can own a cat-—-and therefore a cat cannot be stolen. This was a wise decision. A cat will accept food from humans and may even permit you to tie a ribbon around its neck, but the person who thinks he owns a cal the way he owns a horse or dog. is sadly mistaken-—at least, so say my friends who give bed and board to felines In Towanda, Pa Fireworks . . . This year New York State had the quietest Fourth of July celebration in its history. This is the result of the new state law which bans the use and sale of fire- works except where the displays are Meensed and supervised by experts This was bad news for many small boys and for the firework manufac turers, but a wonderful relief to mothers whose children are In danger of injury every Independence Day Parking Charge . parking meter in the street, gentleman who had had a little too much, objected to the officer's haste “I put a nickel in the meter and still have thirty minutes parking time,” the drunk is reported to have complained. Berlin to Moscow , . . The Cer man government doesn’t want wom- en to wear slacks—20 it has forbid- den their manufacture The Russian government now prohibits the mailing abroad of cross-word or chess problems from the Soviet Un-| ion. The purpose is to prevent the sending of afAy economic, military or political information by this means, Martha: Mr. and cas and family, Vel- Mr rel a ain son Duane Mr Rumberger Md Mr Donal son v A Jackson and y Cleveland a oar with » Take An Ty il ¢ not drive eX wear false sheep ih emmpoyes the COLLEGE PLANS VEGETABLE AND FLOWER FIELD DAYS i Veg i weeding field days are planned bs the Pennsylvania Cx {or August 14 i5 On the first day visitor the vegetable variety tests clable and flower variety and . y Hcg Stale eo and will and other field experiments on u of starter solutions, fertilizers, hormone spraj irrigation and economy fertilizer, and staking of tomatoes Experi. ments in breeding tomatoes, cab- bage, sweet corn, rhubarb, and pep- pers also will be observed The second day will be flower and ormamental ments see id of devoted in experi- Ms sn ii New Track Laid A section crew of 124 men come pleted the laying of about 20 miles of track between Emporium and Keating on Thursday, on the Re- novo division of the Pennsylvania { Railroad. One of the new rail-laying machines used on that job placed | 240 130-pound rails each day, it was "REMEMBER When You Want ANYTHING IN Lumber - Millwork Doors - Sash Roofing W. R. SHOPE BELLEFONTE, PA. Phone 432 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN EVERY DEAL IN EVERY PARTICULAR . When a Port | land, Oregon, policeman arrested al drunk he found sleeping against a the | | COMPENSATION | AUTOMOBILE & FIRE INSURANCE ED L. KEICHLINE BELLEFONTE Temple Court Phone 190 Blanche | | said | w— _- When traffic regulations are rigs orously and impartially enforced there will be fewer people killed on the highways LEGAL NOTICES COAL BIDS WANTED The Walker Township School Board will receive bids up to and inciud- ing Monday July 21st. 1941, for the furnishing of and delivery to their school houses, twenty five (20) tons of good Cannel Coal and forty (40) t of good grade bituminous coal board reserves the right to ac- reject any or bids. Mall N Belictonte The cept bid, or Sh 20 Becy D ROCKEY R. F H o x20 2 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE, In the Matter of the Estate of Elizabeth OG. Beck, late of Hall- moon Township, Centre County Pa letters of administration on sald estate | ng heen granted the un- dersigned all DErsons indebted thereto are requested, to make im- mediate payments, and those having claim, demands against the same will present them without delay for settlement to CLARENCE FP. BECK Administrator, Warriors Mark, Pa R. D. W. Harrison Walker, Atly x29 mvi Or ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE je Matter of the Estate of John late of Snow Bhoe deceased i! r Btodoll Centre County admin ng Heer 1 person wsled Wo nd those of ndebted there. make immediate having claims st wine ! anlTe ther Ww no t to JOHN A Lor CC} Pe Attorney BIDS WANTED will 26 SNOW receive 1941, on plow Township m. July 1 one way d on Township truck the right Walker bids until 8 p the following Bec’ RD S8TITZER Bellefonte i A i NOTICE. Matter the Change Adolph Pat Nagelberg irt of Common Pleas 8 Seplemix r of ol r i ’ ! ni of the petition J y "Yas o fy Nagelberg praying of 10 change name Patrick Nagel hereby { ven that the gl May 1041 at Nagelberg on $i petition was filed praying named cou DANRe Nagel { day to nam ' ni The cou has fixed the of July, 1841 at 10 a Mm. in the Court of Common Bellefonte, Centre County the time and place for hear- and where Patrick 914 Fa Pleas Pa r tion when nterested may appead have peti- any the ine if they 3 He 1d be granted ADOLPH PAT NAGELBERG L. Wiliard State College. Pa Petitioner a0 not iward ey for x20 NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION In accordance with the Act Assembly passed June 3rd 1637, Ac: P. L. 1333 is hereby that the Primary Eeclion will ™ Seplember of 7 time the of » 320 Nolice No 8, m in all Bor- Centre He 1Ie5GAY the standard HDOUrs a an are yt DEIOwW me oned Court Judge of Superior Pennsylvania One Attorney Court Districy One Jury Commissioner of Ceulre County Two, And the following offices: Judge of Election, Inspector of Election, Assessor, School Directors Constable, Auditors, Justice of the Peace, Township Supervisors, Coun- cilmen, Burgess and Tax Collector, in the various Boroughs and Town- of Centre Coun- ty ships of Centre County-where the | terms of auch municipal officers ex- pire before or during 1941. Counly Board of Elections CHARLES FP. HIPPLE FRED C. MENSCH HARRY V. KEELER test: FREDERIC G HOFFER, Chief Clerk of Elections, COURT PROCLAMATION WHEREAS: The Honorable Ivan Walker, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of the 40th Judicial District consisting of the County of Centre, having issued his precept bearing date of the 30th day of June, 1941, to me directed for holding a Court of Common Pleas, Court of Quarter Session of the Peace, Oyer and Terminer and Gen- eral Jail Delivery, in Bellefonte, for the County of Centre, And the Grand Jury to convene on Monday, the 25th day of August, 1941 at 10 o'clock a. m. and the Traverse Jury called for the regular meeting of Quarter Session Court will convene on the 2nd Monday of Beptember at 10 o'clock a. m., being September 8th, and the Traverse Jury for the second week of Court iwill appear the 3rd Monday in Sep- | tember, 1841, at 10 o'clock a. m., be- ing September 15th, 1941, Notice is hereby given to the Cor oner, Justice of the Peace, Alder {man and also such Constables (that may have business in their respec- tive districts requiring to report to the Honorable Court) that they be then and there in their proper per- |sons at the time specified above, {with their records, inquisitions, ex- laminations, and their own remem- |brance to do those things to their offices appertaining to be done and those who are bound in recognizance to prosecute against the prisoners that are and shall be in the Jail of {Centre County. be then and there to prosecute them as shall be just. | Given under my hand at Belle- ifonte, the 14th day of July in the year of our Lord, 1941, and the 166th x30 year of the Independence of the | United States of America. EDWARD R. MILLER, Sheriff on Office, : | Bellefonte. Peta. July 14th, 14l. I cil —_— | AUDITOR'S REPORT Of Curtin Township School Dis- trict, RECEIPTS Bal in Treas, July 1, 1040. .% County Treas Hr | Blate appropriation Calvin Yeager, tax col Game Commission Election rent Transportation 340.39 41090 refund 87514 21 EXPENDITURES Audit for 1940-41 school yr Teacher's institute Balaries of teachers Transportation of high school pupils Fuel ... Electric lights Becretary's Salary Treasurer's salary Compensation insurance Tax Col. Commission Business adminwtiration General Contro] Legal service Janitors ‘ Janitor's suppiles Upkeep of Grounds Upkeep of buildings Census Enumeration + Total 20.00 48.00 4090.25 % 1610.36 125.03 16.90 50.00 50 00 13.13 104.81 17.28 2.70 32H 22.00 12.00 3.60 21.75 12.00 216.99 1.00 300 00 171.50 Paid n« Heating MW sau 1041..8 60 THOMPSON WELCH YEAGER Auditors ) 46 Total in Treas WILLIS LEROY HAROLD 4 Pa 1 8 i July 7 AUDITOR'S REPORT. Lhe Hall or ending Assy aluation of tate 207.180 number of number with Centre hol For trict, | 1041] rea the Year sed Vv Laxahir r ed AASBERseC { if 5 capita per tax $4 RECEIPTS 1504 15 5395.68 Balance Tax Delinguen Siale 398 60 10525.63 on 99 NJ 413 3m 202.54 1876.5 005 Maintenanoe Fixed charges Debt service W Balance on han $14 631 $34 936.02 Aabi bonds We hereby certify ned the cordance wi JOHN WHITEMAN GEO. H. SWEENEY J. LOVAN SMITH Auditors X30 ORPHANS COURT SALE OF REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY Administrator Andrew Foste the Villiage of Aarons- Haines County Pennsylva- The undersigned, Estate late of of Bower burg. Township yf Centre and Stale of pursuance of and a Decree of the {f the Orphan Le} ity Pa the of of deceased. in amily wi rsident Judge of Centre Om ia ty rave fo oO val on SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, commencing at 12:00 o'clock (BST) all the personal propercy and real estate of the said decedent viz: noon, PERSONAL PROPERTY A full and complete line of house- hold goods, furniture, china, glass and silverware, linens, etc. includ- {ing the following: ANTIQUES af er and stand; 1 Cherry chest | drawers; | original paint; 6 Bollinger chairs | pre-painted; 8 Rush bottom chairs; 5 | piece upholstered parior suite; Wal- | nut drop leaf table; chest of draw- ers; 1 Bat-top writing desk; 2 cup~ boards; 2 eight day clocks; small’ stands; Mirrors; China and glass dishes; Currier and Ives prints; pic- | Muzzle loader rifle, | Muzale | ture frames: 1 complete with pouch; 1 loader Civil War pistol] with metal | ram-rod attached, brass trimmed, hanging lamp; cradle; setiee; chest; rocking chair. REAL ESTATE ALL that certain jot and parcel of ground, being Lot No. 45, in the | Village of Aaronsburg, Township | County of State aforesaid, fronting | public road or State High- i jon the { way, leading through Aaronnsburg, {from Miltheim to {to wit: | Bounded on the North by Turn- | pike Road, now the State Highway, | jeading from Miltheim to Wood- | | ward; on the East by Jot No. 46; | on the South by Apple Tree Alley and on the West by Chestnut Street | BEING 60 geet along Turnpiks ' Road, now the State Highway and 80 feet on Apple Tree Alley; 200 | feet along Lot No. 46 and 200 feel along Chestnut Street; CONTAIN- | ING 12000 sq. ft, more or less. | (See Deed from MM. D Rockey, | Executor of Tobias Bailey, deceased, ito Andrew F. Bower, dated July 19th 1809, and recorded at Belle- | fonte, Pa, October 16, 1899 in Deed | Book, Vol. 79, page 282, etc) | There is erected upon the lot and parcel of ground above described a 12% story frame dwelling house | containing eight (8) rooms and a summer kitchen, together with »! | two {2) story frame shop buliding. | Water and electric light througa- out the premises. ” Bed room suite; Marble top dress- | 12 Bollinger chairs with | Woodward, | | bounded and described as follows, | — -— | estate hereinbefore described 3 knocked down and declared sold land the balance of the considera | tion to-Wit: 75% to be pald in cash to sald Administrator upon confirs mation of sale and delivery of deed, Possession of the premises will be given upon full compliance with the terms of sale JOHN A. BOWER, Administrator of the Estate of ANDREW ¥. BOW - FR, deceased Aaronsburg, Pa MAYES & BTOVER, Auctioneers, W. HARRISON WALKER, i ney for Estale ORPHANS COURT SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND PERSON- AL PROPERTY The undersigned, administratrix of the Estate of Edward M. Burd late of Boggs Township Centre County Pennsylvani@@sill expose to public sale, on the premises herein- after described ate in Bogs Town County, Pennsyi- vania of M hip, Centre about mies jlesburg, off the Moose Run road, BATURDAY, JULY 19, 194] 1 o'clock P. M., EST, the follow- personal property three North at ing ( cooking beds LOVES Jhalrs Immediately there- will expose al premises Cenirs scribed al Estas indersignec Bale Townshiy ded Lhe Orphans’ Court We situate in Bog County. Pa. b> follows, to-wit BEGINNING at North y ali a or thenos 104 North sLONeE East thence per- 45 53 degrees YT ur H i nerche 's] One 1 63 degrees East 80 per- : : 35% Bouth Dost then perches rie ge- ww of ontaining 65 acres ches Thereon erecied a two story, five house, Two springs on orchard erin ginid C 28 per- slone room the An fiy of such therefor M {or Estate BURD rairx P.D mation Aned feed rLioneers ETHEL E Administ Bellefonte, Pa. R 3 IN THE ORPHANS COURT OF CENTRE COUNTY willis M, Poor- Notice Poor - M. Poor- filed in the the Orphan the Count Pennsylvania interested : C yu guson, County nd ate of Penn- more accurately ded and described as lows to wit BEGINNING at at the intersection of e center line of the oid Township Road and the West- erly ultimate right-of-way line of Highway Route No along said uliimate South twenty-six undred Hun ( (186.48) feet to a point on said line, corner of a pro- posed street. thence along the Northerly boundard of said street South thirty-seven (37) degrees thirty-four (34) min- ules West one hundred thirty- eight and mninety-cight hun- dredths (I3888) feet to a point; thence continuing along the Northerly boundary of said street South thirty-eight 38 degrees twenty-one 21) min- utes West twenty-five and eighty-five hundredihs (2585) feet to a point, corner of lands of Willis M. Poorman, Jr: thence along the line of lands about to be conveyed to Willis M. Poorman, Jr. North thirty- nine (39) degrees fifty-eight (58) minutes West one hun- dred thirty-one and twenty- five hundredths (131.25) feet to a point in the line of Collins and Kathryn 8. Shoemaker: thence along the line of said Shoemaker premises North thirty-six (36) degrees Fast one hundred tweniy-seven and eight tenths (1278) feet to an iron pin located in the center fine of the old Township Road; thence North sixty-three (63) degrees thirty (30) minutes East along the center line of sald old Road thir- ty-five and forty-five hundred. ths (35.45) feet to the place of beginning. Containing 2545267 square feel, more or less, and having thereon erected a gaso- line service station and apart- ment BEING lot No. 10, on the plot or plan of lots of the sub division of the Mary J. Poorman | Estate, prepared by George 8. { i | : fol- an iron pin 1 ‘ iocated ee fg ve i 32 right-of “wa two (52) degrees (26) minutes East one ghty-six and forty-eight then 0 © « Yin ay Lhe fifty- En ca ion rie. lots of the subdivision of the | | in such case made and provided. [no exceptions are filed
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers