~ July 2, 1942.
Echoes From the Past.’
*
Fifty Years Ago
An accident occurred at the saw-
miil at Port Matilda a few days ago
by which G. J. Woodring had his
left hand badly cut with a small
circular saw, It is thought his
thumb and little finger will have to
be amputated.
Mr. C. A. Faulkner
burg, in this issue of the paper, an-
nounces himself as a candidate for
the office of Associate Judge, Mr,
Faulkner's record as a Democrat has
been a commendable one and if
nominated he deserves the support
Of every voter,
On Tuesday Mr. George Butz and
Miss Emma Robinson were married
at State College by Rev. James
Heaney, at the home of the bride
The bridegroom is professor of bot
any and horticulture at that insti.
tution. The wedding was large and
the bride received many pretty and
valuable presents. |
Rev. M. A. Hock, pastor of the
Methodist church, will sail this
Thursday evening for Europe and
will be absent about three months
For the accomodation of those
desiring to spend the evening of
July 4th in Bellefonte, Supt. Shoe-
maker has offered a special train
run over the Bellefonte Central,
Street Commissioner Shaughency
was at work this week and last re-
pairing the bridge across the race
on High street near the depot, The
timbers spanning the race were torn
up and the thoroughfare at that
point was rather limited in width
Ed. Note This item is interesting
in view of the fact that
workmen are currently engaged in
repairs to the same bridge
Mable, the three-year-old daugh-
ter of Harry Haag, of the Cummings
House, was Kicked on the head by a
horse on last Friday morning, and
had her skull fractured. The little
girl and a companion were playing
near the stable of the hotel and ap-
proached a horse when the animal
kicked, striking her on the head. She
has been lying in a precarious con-
dition since the accident and shows
no sign of improvement,
|
of Philips- |
borough
The cornerstone of the new Luth-
eran church was laid last Sabbath
afternoon with a very Impressive
ceremony, and the services were wit-
nessed by a large number of people
In the morning services were held
in the Lutheran hall over the Cen-
tre County Bank. Rev, Pischer of
Centre Hall, delivered an interest-
fng sermon to a large congregation
In the afternoon a large congrega-
tion assembled in the Reformed
church, which stately edifice had
been secured for the services, and
Rev. Fischer delivered a most im-
pressive and instructive discourse
bearing principally on the laying of
the cornerstone, After these ser-
vices the congregation assembled at
the foundation of the church at the
corner of Linn and Allegheny streets
to witness the laying of the stone
This service was very impressive
and Rev. Fischer officiated through-!
out. In the tin box were placed cop-
fes of all the Centre county papers,
along with other articles, t names
of the building committee and of-
ficers of the church. The new edi-
fice has been in course of erection
for several years. The former churcl
was destroyed by fire several years
ago and the erection of a new house
of worship has been rv slow owing
various difficulties. The building
is of brick construction and of mod-
ern architecture,
he
ve
to
r
It was reported ti
been for a
house to be established
lege. The institution
known as the Peoples
of State College
Mrs, Joseph Ceader ome
on Spring street near the Presbyter-
flan church, to George Kelley, the
ice dealer. Mrs. Ceader expected to
remain in the property until fall
hen she expected 0 move to New-
ark, N. J.
Robert D. Foreman, proprietor of
the Foreman coal and grain house
at Centre Hall, suffered a stroke of
peralysis while sitting in his office
and wag taken to his home where
his condition was described as be-
ing quite serious,
Funds sufficient to cover the ex-
penses of erecting a new hospital at
State College had been subscribed
by the potato growers of the state
Centre county's quota, $1000 was
over-subscribed by $100. It was plan.
ned to break ground for the new
building on August 23.
The Port Matilda Water Company
was engaged In building a new res.
ervoir, and were to install fire plugs
throughout that town, The reservoir
being constructed was to have 24
times the capacity of the old one
and was designed to meet the needs
of the town for many years to come,
Frederick Goss, Jr. son of Fred
erick B. Goss, of Eraddock, who
lived with his grandmother, Mrs
Frances A. Goss at Pine Grove Mills
had one hand badly mutilated by
the explosion of a dynamite cap. The
lad, finding the cap In the barn at
the rear of the home, held it in one
hand and struck it with a hammer, |
Pvt. J. M. Conway, of Troop A.
State Police, formerly stationed in|
Bellefonte, was on his way to Snow |
Shoe on a motorcycle when two boys
riding on a coaster wagon shot out |
in front of his ‘cycle. The officer]
wrecked his motorcycle and suffered
slight injuries to himself in saving!
the boys from harm. The accident)
happened at Runville, and the boys
on the wagon were Walter Bennett
and Harold Walker,
Marriage licenses were issued to
the following couples: Blair R. Mar-
kle, Pleasant Gap, and Mildred May
Love, Bellefonte: Samuel E. FPogle-
man and Ethel E, Pishel, both of Le-
mont; Glen PF. Sutherland, Am-
bridge, and Mary E. Hartswick, of
Bellefonte; Merrill A. Watson, Run-
ville, and Ruth Bilerly, Milesburg;
Dean 8. Braucht Spring Mills, and
Kathryn M. Sinkabine, Fairfax, Va;
Jerry J. Lehman and Clara M. Rob-
Ww
£50 000 had
ube banking
at State Col-
Wa Lo be
National Bank
rived new
¥
eo 1
s0id her 1
Marriage licenses were issued to
the following couples: Cal Gehret,
Bellefonte, and Annle Tipton, How-
ard; Ed, M. Griest, Fleming and
Cornelian Rumbarger, Philipsburg;
Frederick Morley and Maud A. Gib-
son, both of Philipsburg: James C
Bate and Carrie Divine, both of
Philipsburg; F. L. Hartsock, How-
ard, and Ruth Gray, Buffalo Run
On Priday afternoon the 10-year-
old son of Theodore Cherry, living
in Bush's Row, had an arm broken
above the elbow by being struck
with a baseball bat, The little fel-
low was watching a game of ball
near the car works and in striking
at the ball, the batsman let the bat
slip and struck young Cherry with
the above result, The fracture was
set and the little fellow is lmprov-
ing
The greatest damage ever done in
Centre county by wind or storm
occurred Monday afternoon in the
lower part of Penns Valley, east of
Aaronsburg. An eye-witness reports
that the storm made its first appear-
ance in the county when it struck
Beaver dam. The cyclone had a fun-
nel shape and when it crossed Penns
Creek 1 ralsed the waters so that
the bed of the stream could seen
The storm crossed the mountains
tearing trees out by the root and lev-
eling everything in its path, It next
struck between
Coburn and Mill! contin
ued northeast
Bower's farm
entirely
Wis
De
Frogtown, villag
etm, then
and
J. H
demolished
. ford 1
iNrooied ul
Was brick
house w gable end
to the floor, and all
David
re
blown off
ful
Bowel
roofed
blown |
was tom
ed and badly
up per
badly damaged
house and barn we
windows and
Hosterman’s
the house unroof-
One withes
can
SOX -
un
un
LTH
1. Robert
tO pieces
iu UOOrs
I
barn
damaged 8
ne
: they are
» damage |
storm
wide
swath it leveled virtual-
everything in its No
lost and tock
storm
was from 100 to at
and in that
rods
¥
were
the
} Hie
l path ives
"
o live killed
in
On
coun
Marion
very
the
the 22nd beautiful
8. Frain,
+» scene of a
wedding
wedding,
y home
townsh
beautiful
parties being his
Katie M
Penn Hall
daughter
Mark
Miss Emma
wedding
Miss Mark
the grace-
'd the bride and
lawn, where
J. J. Lohr
right by Rev
ft
at 8 o'clock
regan playing the
march, while Miss Frain
» two Miss deiglers
, condu
a4 rug on
mes
14
to the
Rev
"
upporied on his
were by
Bender,
Jamison
man
a
ore
Bi
and on hls ie oy
Rev
them
were
solemnly
and wife
f
pronounced
The walters
t of
two cousing of both
The evening was
being cloudless,
sufficient breeze
to
the bride, one
the
bride
beaut
and there
io prepare njoy the
ich
eo
and
Mark expect to
Hn whe
abundant refre hments
lowed th The
were ; 1Iandsome
and Mrs
settle down at i
Mr. Mark has
ship of a
eremony sents
44
Mr
H J -
fest
fui
in re
rincipal
public
enty Years Ago
CORst
st In
Evan Jenkins aged 17. son of Mr
and Mrs. John Jenkins, who was em-
ployed by Earl Ross on the Harter
farm near Centre Hall, was vicious
ly kicked in the abdomen by a horse
and was brought to the Bellefonte
Hospital for treatment
While Calvin Snyder, of Millheim,
was installing electric wiring In
front of the M. C. Haines store at
Rebersburg, the stepladder on which
he was standing broke and he fell
to the concrete walk, suffering a
fracture of the left arm above the
wrist,
Two purebred Holstein cows, part
of a herd owned by Luther Dale, of
Onk Hall, were instantly killed by
lightning during an electrical storm
Mrs, Amanda Waite, aged 84,
and Mrs. Hunter Knisely, aged B82,
completed four quilts which they
had quilted in four weeks, Several
thousand patches were used in the
patterns which were designed in the
form of huge stars, The work was
done at the home of Mrs, Knisely,
Joseph Badger, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Badger, and Bruce Wil-
son, who was employed by Harry
i Clevenstine left Bellefonte for Phil- |
{adelphia, riding the entire distance
on bicycles. They carried a small
(army pup tent and a few cooking
utensils. They spent the first night
in Mifflinburg on the lawn of Mr
Badger's uncle's home. The second
night they were in Lewisburg; third
night in Lancaster and fourth night
in Philadelphia,
Mack Ichkowitz, 15-year-old son
of Nathan Ichkowitz, of Bellefonte,
had a narrow escape from drowning
while swimming at Hecla Park, On
the day in question Miss May Tay-
lor, Bellefonte school teacher, had
taken a number of pupils to the park
for an outing, Arriving there Ich-
kowlitz, anxious for a swim, plunged
into the water, A bystander, a Mr
Smead, from Williamsport, who saw
the youth dive, became alarmed
when he failed to appear, and plung-
ed In after him, finding the youth
in the bottom of the lake, He drag-
ged him to shore where it was found
that in diving the boy had struck
his head on some obstruction caus-
ing a Jong laceration, and rendering
him unconscious,
tany Country Club golf course, was
Dr. David Dale,
who was playing on the nearby Nit- |
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PX."
_ Pays Five
David Locke son of Dr. and Mrs.
Melvin Locke, went to Unionville
{ tor an several weeks’ visit with his
| brother and sister-in<law, Dr. and
{| Mrs. Leroy Locke
| Mr, and Mrs, Gi, Oscar Gray and
{family of Bellefonte, moved some
lof thelr household goods to the
Chapman Underwood home in Un-!
{fonville, where they expected to
spend the summer
|
“Buck” Taylor, who used to roam
the streets of Centre county towns
but who had recently forsaken this
county, had purchased a large farm
in Chester county, near Downing-
town. “Buck” had sold his farm near
State College to 8. B. Wasson, of
Lemont
Among the Bellefonte students
who had arrived home for the sum-
mer vacation were Thelma Hazel
and Mildred Wagner, Cedar Cres
College, Allentown: Jack Decker,
Malcolm Yeager, Clayton Kilpatrick,
Musser Gettig, Malcolm Musser and
Betty Lockington, all of Penn State:
George Shugert, Bt, Luke's, Phila-
delphin: Nevin Robb and Frederick
Herr, University of Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia: Clarence 8 me ltzer,
Columbia University, New York;
Henrietta Quigley, Vassar College,
New York; Hugh and Philip Johns-
ton, Dickinson College; Walter Fra-
vel and Miss Esther Johnson, Dick-
inson Seminary, Williamsport: Hen-
rietta and Mary Sebring, Wellesley
College. Mass Dallas Bullock
University of Chivago, Chicago
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
' .
} u
and
Widdowson
ot
to Frank
Belle
ux
in Bellefonte
to Howard
State
$l
Huston
ux, of
+ College
KE
College
Hop-
’
tract
4
In
a
to Sylva
State
$1
ux, to William
State College
P et
J
College
Mazza
E
Smith tract
ir
£1
di 9
v 78
Helr
Clearfield
3
el bar
'
Robert
et tract in
Rav
Ferguson
toW E Vail
Rush
of Rush rad i 'wp
William t
Tract
Vall
Rush
Ss
IX
in 1 wp
l'ogn L
ract
'
wv
W. Va
to Harold Bickle
in Pat-
¥} tract
$50
White
ux. of
Hall, $1
WOODWARD
, orn
Tr sulieregd a
ot
to Harry
Hall
Harry R
Cooper et
c
F
brad
iX
Centre i
¥ Prt pe
in He
J
slight
Confe
att
Ack alysis one day
P
week
from
since
able to
ls suffering
ivy poison
week scaroely
about
itz, granddaughter
and lady friend of
rived in town on
nesday of ast week and are en-
g their Fourth of July vacation
among relatives and acquaintances
Mis Fultz is also Jooking after the
upkeep of her property here in town
Our Woodward Hotel host and
hostess, Mr and Mrs, Charlie
“Chill” Hosterman, entertained 6)
Evangelical ministers of Willlamas-
port District, their wives and child-
ren a: dinner on Tuesday of last
week, The group held their annual
picnwe at the Woodward Cave the
same day
A group of God's Missionary
church pastors and members of Un-
fen county and elsewhere, erected a
gospel tent on a lot owned by Mrs,
Arthur (Leva) Boob on Wednesday
and wre holding meetings there
A mixup was made in the time of
inst Wednesday night's blackout, We
recommend that gignals for the be-
ginning of the blackout be given in
each locality on exact radio time
linstend of walting for orders from
headquarters over telephone.
Mrs Maybelle Eisenhuth, children,
Jean and Wayne, mother, Mrs, Flor-
ence Stover, and Mrs, C. E. Kreamer
mode ¢ business trip to Bunbury last
Thursday. i
On Wednesday morning of last
week the mercury dropped to 42 de-
grees above sero, which was the!
coolest spell we've had this month
Cnildren’s Day was fittingly ob-'
iscrved In the local Evangelical
church on Sunday evening, The
children did their part well and the
| pastor, Rev. H. A. Houseal, delivered
ia fine address.
One by one the young men of this
locality are drafted into service
combat the hellish Hitler desire of
greea and force. Over the weekend
four young men {rom this place were
lordered to appear before Dr. FP. M.
| Henninger at Millheim for health!
‘exumination, Till sald and done
| tere will be very few if any young
men in this community left to help
iearry on farm and other activities. |
: This shows how much good common |
| sense there ls left in that so-called |
cultured Germany and Italy, We
| sincerely hope and pray that Hitler
‘and his copartners can be complete |
ily wiped out before the cream of our |
{young men will be sacrificed, i
Carrie ¥
Hassine:
Narthumberiand
Ww
)
Vit
Carrie
H
Sm——— -
This is a great nation, where every |
Tom, Dick and Harry can orate or
{ and
Sunday School Lesson
ADAM AND EVE: |
Temptation and Sin.
International Sunday Scheol Lesson
for July 12, 1942,
Golden Text: “The soul that
sinneth, it shall die —Ezekiel
18: 4
(Lesson Text: Gen, 3: 13, 23, 24.)
It is man's nature to inquire as
to the beginning of things. So we
find, in every race primitive stories
explaining the status in which early
man found himself. Myths and leg-
ends, we call them, but often they
reveal a part of iiuth--that part
which the primitive author had ex-
perienced or learned
Our Bible was written by an Or-
lental people and it Is often neces-
sary to bear In mind the poetic
imagery so frequently met In its
passages. Literal interpretation of
every detall is not necessary nor al-
ways helpful. In the picture how-
ever, the early Hebrew was
the revelation from God which
in marvelous way mare
him than to other men, That |
big difference between of
Hebrew explanations and those
other
The
began
dise
ght)
and woman
painting
hi
ad
to
the
the
by
HY come
S50OMme
early races
story of Eden tells
It pictures glorious
Eden (this name means
inhabited by first
happiness
us how sin
para-
de.
man
in
Creator
i
or
the
en joving
intimacy with the
I'hen comes tation y the form
pent: through weakne the
QLSODey the
punisiiment
Pro
the
evi
2 close
temp I
of a ser
human «
mandate
ouple divine
pro-
Pars
4
}
and Is
found
SLOT
thie
existence
nounced
it truths
choles of
sin
pan them
ual Ale in I
fact of
good
Its
pricking of conscience
and Penn the
and the
individual's } Ci
ator
The
Eden i
inasmuch as mention is
Riv Euphrates t}
2 nt
¥
relationship to his e-
location of he GCiarden of
1s
is
ntirely
not « I certain
made
oy TY |
nse
opinion accepts its location ps
ion Here
earthly
Sum
| COUSTIFES
| long before they learn, through bit-
{ter experience, the dangers
| CO
| fact
WORLD «r RELIGION
joined ghortly by the first woman
IL bs Interesting to notice that this
biblical man In much the same fash-
lon us science does, poor, naked,
with no shelter, and yet not realizing
the meaning of the duty and right-
However, It is not very
which
with freedom of cholee
writer calls attention to the
that in creating the world God
wrmed it mechanically per
still remains 50. Water will
alwavy freeze at the same tempera-
ture. Planets and stars obey the
rules of the universe without var-
iation The same Creator could have
made man, Ukewise, an automatic
part yoverned by fixed laws, but he
did not Man differs from the
rest creation In the possession
of a lreedom of cholee, able to ac
cept the blessings of God, or reject
them at his own will, but subject
to the Inevitable law that sin brings
with penalty and punishment
Ac had been forbidden tw
t of knowledge
nd evil,” and he had 3
wasage to Eve, Batan, in the
f a serpent brings to Eve the
reat choice in exercise of
eedom of will His approach
wh rewdly planned. First, he mis.
reprewnts the order, then when Eve
includey the touching of the tree in
the vine prohibition, according
Jew) tradition he pushed
wWainst the tree. Nothing
the serpent then
of statement
would
Ong
had !
fect
do so
m
of tree the
ROO
this
Rules
first
ner
i
the
ww
her
hat hap-
pen
the
eal)
and Genled
tl that
God's
tree
bring
1}
pproach to the
of
aecelive
actual com-
Fir
‘Appearance
sin was grad t
by
RgOOd
front
avercame
FH
4
a
hi
ve looked just us all
in
na Inise
! ee
The appeal Ww
“any moral
m and she ate of the forbidden
Adam. C with
both EXCUSES
¥ ve
Was
deed
gulity
penalty
them
Pro-
a onfronted
offered
dai
iit
¥
woman
but
their
each
own
i the favored garden the
we 1 welt
was driven with the
nunoed upon
LJ
BY WW.REID
g
ber
extendin
tribution
ica’s hotels
field of ser-
1.000 000
i New stament to men
the armed services of America
ang i»
pies
Dy
» than
Te
Opies o i
in
during
ported
the
ier
he
Lhe present war
2.000 000 co
future
anc marines
re.
to have
£foye
for
presse une 50} =
sallors
» *
The Filipino island of Mindanao
of SIrUgEle De.
American and Japanese mili
OTOPS
SOE Tw some recent
tween
tary f Known
of the Philip
ize of the
for all ity
carcely settled
as the
pines. It 3s about
state of Indiana and
million is rather
Until recently, much
of its lands were open to settlement
and were given away by the gov.
ernment of the Commonwealth
boatloads of “immigrants
rest the Philippines
been relatively Little
on the island by
LJ
Since 1817. when the American
Board of Commissioners for Foreign
Missions (Congregational: began
sending misionaries outside the
United States, the State of New
Hampahire through this board alone,
has sent more than 20 of its sons
and daughters as missionaries to
Europe, Turkey, Syria, Persia, India
Ceylon, China and Japan. In addi-
tion, in the earlier days of the last
century a large number of New
Hampshire men and women were
sent west to serve among various
Indiag tribes
LJ >
As a “token of Christian sym-
pathy and fellowship.” Chinese ref-
ugee students and teachers in West
China, many of them living in mud
huts and sleeping on bare boards.
have sent a gift of $960 (Chinese)
for relief use in the churches of
England. The gift was sent by Dr
Francis Cho-Min Wel, president of
the Central China College in Kun-
ming (now ‘in exile’) to the British
Council of Churches. The givers are
part of some 52.000 refugee students
now in the mountains of West!
China
“wild
west
the
People
oO to
from the
There has
religious work
denomination
"
oi
any
| Lest
“Church-related educational insti
tutions are more vital to America
now than ever before,” according to,
E
’
Manion
the Univers
Ix
C Law 1)
Noire “Cur country has come
most powerful and
system
Dam
ips with
ughly «fficien
1)
to the
his t of material-
na
wion of this
that mo
108%
LSA
with
mI which rr Wold ever seen
the conch struggle. it
* than thelr
ha
onceivable
my be nds, We
our
stalbed the lmpres-
: CEencyY
‘hen that day of victory and temp-
to America, there must
wil body of religious edu
will be in
people that
Jovernment Lhe
ii I
f
i
materialistic
wo 491
eff
5
a position
God and
is ir elerng
Bociety
organised
Methodist
in the Union
Wi
wy ioe
man’s f Christ-
thousands
C1!
OCR nar
r slate is
[ 10 make a "Dew friend
iy for each local society
ship with some grou
background in ]
Also each indivi
society to make
in in
v
is
A
Wa
ann
seeking to
that peraon at
by exchange
cioser together
mon task of
or
T mily
now
group
ar understand
fils background
of experience draw
in facing the com-
Kingdom building’
» - . »
W
and
The International Relief Commit-
tee, centering at Yuanling, Hunan
Province, China, which dispenses
funds furnished largely by the
Church Committee for China Relief
(United States) is composed of
prominent Chinese and both Pro-
nt and Catholic missionaries
| The personne] includes Father Paul
Ubinger and Pather Marcellus White
of the American Catholic (Passion-
ist) Mission; the Rev. 8 W. White-
ner of the American Reformed
church, Miss Justine Granner and
the Rev. G. W. Bwen of the Amer-
ican Evangelical church: B. B. Rog-
ers of the Yale Missions: three Chi-
nese representing the national, the
provincial and the country govern-
ment relief agencies (to prevent
overlapping); two Chinese physic
lans, three Chinese school princi-
pals, a Chinese YMCA secretary, and
a bank manager. “Protestants and
Catholics, Chinese, Americans, Brit-
ith. French, Swiss and Dutch are
all united in this work of civilian
relief.” says a missionary leader,
|man, Mr. and Mrs. John Watson
{Olive Rhoads
Our Bible study will be held at the |
home of Rev. Shuey in Bellefonte on
Tuesday evening. Everyone welcome, |
{ Mrs Edith Burd visited at Pleas- |
ant Gap, Unionville and Coleville,
with her children the past week.
Beveral of our men and boys are!
having their vacation from the Ti-
tan,
Jane, George and Walter Reese |
of Gum Stump, spent a few days |
with relatives at this place. |
Mrs. Orvis Watson and three chil- |
dren are spending this week with
relatives at Juniata, accompanied by |
Mrs. Lula Rider.
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Burd of Avis, | ehd at the cabin in the beautiful
and Joe Ziegler of Balona called at |
the Burd home on Saturday eve-
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Poorman and |
friends from Youngstown, O. were
Sunday guests at the Charles Poor- |
man home,
Those who spent Sunday afters
nocn at the Lee Johnson home in|
honor of Carolyn Franco's birthday
anniversary were: Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Johnson and family, Mr. and Mrs. |
James Wesley and da
ughter of
Clearfield, Mrs, Al Pranco and
|
summoned to the park to administer | write as he pleases, provided he can daughter of New York, Mrs. Ida
treatment after which the youth was
brought to the Bellefonte Hospital,
grteson, both of State College,
{find enough saps
to pay him for
what he does,
——.———————
Johnson, Bessie Johnson, Frances
and two children,
Dickey Fyfe of New York, Jane
Reese of Gum Stump. Ice cream
and cake were served as refresh-
ments Carolyn received some beau
tiful gifts
Mrs. Bessie Griffith and daughter
Daisy of Long Island, were recent
allers at the Charles
home,
Richard Fyfe of New York City,
spending his vacation with rela-
ves at this place.
Mrs. Walter Sweitzer of Bellefonte,
visited home folks on Thursday,
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Watson of
Milesburg, entertained members of
the Juvenile Grange over the week
is
i
mountain Stella Leathers is a mem-
ber from this place,
Read the Classified ads
COMPENSATION
AUTOMOBILE & FIRE
INSURANCE
ED L. KEICHLINE
Poorman |
NE
By the time
age to understand the value of rest,
it does him little good
—
6 man reaches the |
| egal No
tices
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE,
the matter of the estate of B
L. Bheats, late of Penn Township
Centre County, Pa. deceased
letters testamentary on the above
estate having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons indebted Ww
the sald estate are requested to make
immediate payment, and those hav
Ing claims or demands against sald
estate 10 present the sme without
delay for settlement, to VERNA
SHEATS, executrix, Coburn, Pa. R
Paul Campbell, atworney x4)
In
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE
In the matter of the
Adolph Faubie late of
Borough, Centre County,
ceased
lLettors of administration having
been granted WW the undersigned
persons owing sald estate are asked
Ww make settlement without delay
All persons having clalins agninst
sald estate should p IL sane, duly
authenticated, for payment MARY
M. FAUBLE Administratrix, Belle-
fonte, Pa, Fleming & Litke, attors
Neve x29
estate Of
Belleton se
Pa. de-
aii
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE,
the matter of the estate of Ezra
Harter, late of Gregg Township
ounty Pa. deceased
tse tamentry on the above
ing been granted WwW the
all persons indebled
+ sald estate are requested 0 make
immediate payment, and those
demands against sald
present the same without
settlement, 10 C LANG
Spring Milks, Pa R. Paul
atworney xis
wv
Hav-
claling or
0
delay, for
X80 VOT
Cumopbeli
Ne
“ale
A
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE
of 1
N os
the matler the enlate Fa.
Musser, late of Miles Township
J t Pa. deceased
kr County
1
tary on the above
Ww Lhe
nodebied WwW
a 0 make
ad
de fe
EUNGARD
AY
ob
hav-
|S Ris
without
AIKEY
Bellwood
lorney
x27
sane
0 A A
Wlor
AWN a
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICS
} matter of
Hocktmnan
Centre
10 make
ie av
without
LOIS
Ma
XECUTRIX'S NOTICE,
matler
yn the above
esiate having Deen «€rsnied lo the
indersigned, all persons indebled to
fie sald estaté- are requested 10 make
nediate payment and those have
] claims or demands against sald
B OFEIST, executls Warriors Mark
delay selliomuent, to BARBARA
on late resent the sams without
RF R. Paul Campbell, attorney
x28
testamentary
LEGAL NOTICE
matler
Eby
Centre
In
Harry G
the of the Estate of
Inte of Spring Town-
ship County, Pennsyivania,
deceased
the Orph
Pa
is
widow
14
in
County
Court of Centre
No. 14042
Notice given that Ruth
Eby the sald decedent,
as filed in the said Court her pet
Wn
ALK
Estate
hereby
of
i~
claiming her exemption to the
value of FIVE HUNDRED (8500 00)
DOLLARS, as provided by Section 12
of the Fiduciary’s Act of 1917, out of
the undivided one half interest of
the decedent in the premises con-
sisting of a tract of vacan! Umber
and situated in Howard township,
Centre County, Pennsylvania, com-
monly known as the Turner Tract,
containing one hundred fifty five
acres, more or less, and that the same
was appraised for the sum of TWO
HUNDRED 320000) DOLLARS;
that the said appraisement has been
confirmed ni. si, and that unless ex-
ceptions are filed thereto within
thirty days, the same will be
confirmed absolute, and the property
sel apart to Ruth M. Eby, her heirs
and assigns, at the value of TWO
HUNDRED (820000) DOLLARS, on
account of her widow's exemption,
HARRY A. CORMAN,
C. O. C, Centre County
PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY AND REAL
ESTATE
The undersigned Executors under
the Will of J. Albert Gummo, de-
ceased late of Salona, Clinton Coun-
ity, Pa. will offer at public sale al
the home of the late J. Albert Gum-
mo, situated in Salona, Clinton
County. Pa., on
SATURDAY, JULY 18 1942,
at 10 oclock A. M, the personal
property of the late J. Albert Gum-
mo, consisting of household goods, |
garden tools, and a large amount of
miscellaneous items of personal
property. i
| The said exccutors will also offer
{ for sale at the said home of the late |
|J. Albert Gummo, in Salona, Clin-|
| ton County, Pa, :
| to-wit, Saturday, July 18, 1942, a
12:00 o'clock P. M, the following rea
{estate
M
x27
| County, Pa.
Route 220, and containing approxi- |
mately one-hundred forty-one (141)
acres with improvements, The ime
provements consist of a frame
house, bank barn and outbuildings.
No. 2. The homestead of the late
(J. Albert Gummo situate in Salona,
Lamar Township, Clinton County,
(Pa. containing approximately two
and one-half (2%) acres and having |
thereon erected a two story brick
dwelling house, large barn, and out-
buildings and all modern conven
fences.
No. 3. A tract of land in Walker
, Centre County, Pa. con-
approximately thirty-three
&
ion
EH
|
(33) acres with no improvements
This land is located between Lamar
and Nittany and West of the Charles
Long farm
Terms of Bale
Cash
Real Estate--256 in cash at time
of sale and balance within thirty
(30) days upon delivery of deed
The right Is reserved Ww reject any
and all bids
Any additional
tions will be
Bale
For further
the undersigned
utlorney
Personal property
condi
time of
lerms and
announced at
consult
or Lhelr
information
executors
GEORGE GUMMO
Mill Hall, Pa, R
WARD GUMMO
Lack Haven Pa
Executors under Will
of J. Albert Gummo
E. HUBLER, Auctioneer
H. LIPEZ, AtWrney
Lock Haven
yg
F
A
yg x29
FUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Pursuant
the Court of Common Pleas of Cen-
tre County wil X~
{oye
On
to an order issued out of
the undersigned L
upon
(being Tract
in the Boro
of Centre
Jane ile the
premise
aescribed
County
Pennsylvania
BATURDAY
12:30
Mig real
and set
nider
No
wh of
Vile, and
on
JULY
PM
which ww
to Man
18
'
1042
aut o'clock he foliow-
estate appraised
Z#lls Hall
waulice
apart
clalm for
Beclion 2 «
1019
her wlio ne
provided
Act
4
ol
On Lhe
along
aegr
ents
&
five
al Bald Eagle Creek
creek South f H
few 1
SRA 0Y =as
eleven ana
and five-tenth perches to
Lhenocs saig
We
uy
QeETOes
ir
even -i#
{
Lhe of begin
hres
No
Bald Eagle
William 8
William 8S and
James McEwen South
one-iourth
HBO
res
Beginn
Creek
ax
Aduimners
TI Te
mime
East
ownship road
Township road South
x West five and six-
POS. corner Wo A
fount o
and fortiy-
Lat}
¥
:
a
nel Hall le
1 Twenty-eight
West §
0 post at Bald
creck
ce
» wer ¥
perch -
her
Ja
ang or oriy~
six five-tenth i
Eagle Creek
North {«
grees East five ar
said
urth
ny
three-f«
44
iy 0
Lo Hine
#
i five-tenth
place
‘ +
that
All
or
certain messuage
tenement situate
in the Borough of Unionville, Coun-
ty of Centre and State of Pennsyi-
vania, bounded and described as fol
lows, to wit: Bounded on the North
by J. E. Hall on the South by an
alley, on the East by Hill Street
and on the West by Allegheny
Street
Terms of Bale: Twenty-five per-
cent. (256%) to be paid in cash when
the property is knocked down to the
purchaser, and the balance to be
paid ull upon confirmation of the
sale and delivery of the deed
THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF BELLEFONTE PA
Guardian of Mary Zells Hall
FRANK MAYES, Auct
" Sete!
ol of ground,
f
i
m
in
L
| FLEMING & LITKE, Attys
ORPHANS’ COURT SALE OF REAL
AND PERSONAL PROPERTY
The undersigned Administratrix of
| the Esiate of Lewis E Stover, late
of Penis Township, Centre County,
Pa. deceased, in pursuance of and
in conformify with a Decree issued
out of the Orphans’ Court of Oen-
tre County, Pa. on May 26th, 1842,
will offer at public sale on the ate
| homestead premises of sald decedent,
in the village of Coburn, Township,
County and State aforesaid, all of
the real estate, or undivided inter-
est therein, together with the house |
hold goods, etc, belonging 10 the es- |
tate of the within named decedent,
i
SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1942, |
commencing at 12:30 o'clock, Noon |
Personal Property: A full line of |
household goods, furniture, etc, in-|
«52
pd |
28th, 1919, and recorded June 26th,
1919, In Deed Book, Vol, 107, page
142
Also all the undivided one-half
right, Utle and interest in and
Ww the following two (2) tracts and
parcels of mountain or vacant land,
situate In the Township of Penn,
County and State aforesald, bound.
ed and described as follows, W-wit
Tract No. 1: Beginning at a stone;
thence wlong land late of David
Lingle, North 28 degrees West 154
perches Lo a stone; thence along
land late of W. LI. Musser North 62
degrees East 144 perches WO a stone;
thence along land of George
Wenrick South East 170
perches slong
and de ~
ceased West
14] begin.
ning and al
wowancs
{
2)
ate
77 Cegrees
to slots Wie hice
Henry Drinker
40 degrees
of
“
of
Bouth
late
i
perches Ww the place
Containing 135 acres
Tract »
lock In Wild
being North
from
Bouth we
2 L a hem-
hemiock
124 perches
being the
3 tract of
Da Lingle Ww
Geet dated March
Cen County
2, age
degrees
corner
West 1560
Bouth
Ww a
6 Ge-
DErnLOcK
13 degrees
Bouth 21
Ww hem-
degrees
Lhienoe
wrches W
East
Ore East
we Bouth 15
sone
i Cat Run
Contain ~
ate more
Begging
Run
Cer ee
ND
NK
see Sed
130
“
wt
ne
0%
a pine
stern of a
'
re
9%
Lone
ches WW a
thetioe
[er Chien
Bout
birch
eg ress 5
WOCK
1
East
DOulh
11
thence [
£}
Gegrees
on
ww
’
) right
No 1
135
vested
ring his life
the Administra-
Lingle
1914, ang
in Deed
8is80 DY
ir p ux. et
1914, recorded
n Deed Book, Vol
4
1
i
nlalning
Decale
ad
Qescribed, con-
{ Lewis E Blover
re or less, in
half
feed from
Estate of
January 3
113, page
Hiterest
220 TH
and
tracts
iE DOW
Lingle
above
R
Cees
above de-
Home -
me
mle of the
decedent
Oey
ol
Cobarn. Pa
Ue
red the
BaA0
rsonal
’
Le
hase
Mary
each
hereinbeio tracts
parcels of ground are separate
knocked 0own and declared sold
baia { oOnsiGera-
5 be paid in
Administratrix upon
of sale and delivery of
the pure
cash to
Wrix, when
-
au
I recited
the ¥
the Lhe
shall
firmation
A. BTOVER
rairix of the Estate
deceased
Coburn, Pa
MAYES ¢ Le
Ww
STO
VER. Au
WALKER
{ARRISON
Aly
C. Y. WAGNER
& COMPANY
WAGNER'S
Quality Flour
A Hard Wheat Pat Floar
WAGNER'S
Our Best Flour
W-50 Blend
WAGNER'S
Very Best Flour
Wagner's 32% Dairy Feed
Wagner's 20% Dairy Feed
Wagner's Horse Feed
Wagner's Pig Meal
Wagner's Egg Mash
Wagner's Chick Starter
and Grower.
Wagner's Turkey Starter
and Grower,
Wagner's Scratch Feed
Feed.
Wagner's Chick Feed
Wagner's Medium Scratch
Rydes Cream Calf Meal
Eshelman’s Dog Feed
All kinds of high protein
feeds for mixing with your
own feed.
Dealers in All Kinds
of Grains
BELLEFONTE, PA.