Aug nst 13, 1942. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Page Five AISS ELLA LEVY EARLY HISTORY OF MILESBURG “" ———————————— Continued from page one) t the age of sixteen he joined a ompany of Militia under Isaac Wayne, father of Gen, Wayne, and served his country in the French and Indian War and also the Revo- | lutionary war. In the Revolution he was Colonel of two battalions of riflemen; fought in the battle of Long Island where he was risoner and remained in prison 21 ray In 1790 he was elected Mavor of | Philadelphia, thus having the dis- | lnction of being the first Mayor of Philadelphia after the Revolution In all, he filled twenty positions of rust In the City of Philadelphia The records of the First Baptist church of Philadelphia say Samuel Miles, Catherine Wister, bothh of Philadelphia, were (Gov amilton's license being first ob- ined), legally joined together in oly matrimony at Philadelphia, on he 16th day of February, 1761. By he Rev. John Gane, N. D. M Catherine Wister was the daugh- er of a prominent Quaker family NWhey were the parents of fifteen hildren: five sons, (James, 1770- 797: Samuel, 1774-1805: William fVister, 1776-1811; John, 1778-1829 Joseph, 1780-1841) figured in the de- relopment of Milesburg, and four re buried In our cemetery This land was conveyed Bamuel Miles on June 30, on. Robert Boggs, Joseph Bamuel Miles, Jr, and Joseph or the use of the inhabitants ilesburg and for the erecting house of worship on the same There is another characteristic in he life of Col. Miles which has like- y contributed more to our civiliza- Hon than either his public or mili- ary and that is his Christian in- uence He united with the First Baptist aurch of Philadelphia in his early jenties, Sept. 4, 1762. One year Dec. 10, 1783, he was ordained s a deacon and also filled the of- ces of clerk and treasurer. His ome was often used for the meet- ag of the church and his financial woport alweys liberal. In 1764 he vanood 50 pound to the treasury church. His children followed ) tsteps uniting with the me church gnd were joined in patrimony at his home Second reet, and later at his country seat, heitenham, by pastors the pid church It is a privilege to ote from his seph of Milesburg tters are Intere by Col 1804 to Green, Miles, of of 14 lat- on of th Lhe + » able to letters his son, +» following Ling “ June 11 sons, 22. 1803 John and pseph to prepare for erecting a brge near Milesborough and they pve been at some expense already br. the defraving of which I have pn obliged to advance several hndred dollars.” In another letter 204, to his son Joseph, he says “I have sometimes a glimmering ppe of seeing Milesborough in May, I am able to come up. I know my psenice will be useful to you IT trials should come on and it tle consequence where my bones ¢ laid if I should never return to heltenham “To save postage count said to be inclos “Remember me to all SAMUEL MILES.” ‘This hope was realized in a titer dated July 1804, is the proof begins: Dear Joe: -—and alter tell- g of his return trip and safe ar- yal at Cheltenham, says he has not t seen the friends in the city and at the killing of Mr. Hamilton duel by Aaron Burr is the disturb- g item of interest at the present r. Hamilton was killed in July 04. This is a most interesting fact the writer because it proves be- nd doubt that Col. Samuel Miles ted the town named for himself hd it is probable his son Joseph, living in the home now owned Mr. Ernest Hess His last service to his country was a member of the Assembly of nnsylvania. At the meeting caster in 1805 he was taken sick; d Dec. 29, 1805, at his home in heltenham and was buried Dec. 31, D5 in a vault in the graveyard of Pirst Baptist church of Phila- Iphia, 67 years old. Dr. Rogers, “I encouraged my Fe 23 dated is stated the wd below for r ip in HELP CLEAR THE TRACKS! + War has jammed telephone lines with the greatest flood of calls in history. are vital to victory. Like have the right of way. You can help. Don't make unnecessary calls. Don't call “In- formation” for numbers directory. Before you call, think so that calling back will be unnecessary. Keep your conversations as short as possible — especially on party lines, If your call can wait, hours —between noon and 2 P. M.; between 5 and 7 P.M; between 9 P. M. and 9 A. M. * Your cooperation will help to give important war calls a clear track and full speed ahead! War Calls Come First! hd THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS taken | | Miles in| and that the Industries of town re- {quired such outlets for transporta- REVIEWS Canals 1826--By this year the iron indus- | | his pastor in the service said: “Often try had increased to such an extent; have I heard him relate the story that more rapid transportation was of his plous experience and as often demanded to carry the output, The declare his confidence in the name | Milesburg Forge was capable of of the Lord Jesus Christ." (making 400 tons annually, Connect- of the founder of our town is given ing boilers, sheets, nail and slit fron, | with the hope that his memory will also nail manufacturing, all of which | be honored In making the future do a considerable business and are munity in the highest degree {and Co. The markets for these pro- Old Deed (612 Vote pittsburgh, Philadelphia, | ang altimore The records of some of the first | aE are 29. 1828, owners of certain lots of Milesbor- |. = held in Bellefonte with Gen ough as recorded are most interest- Benner presiding, which passed res- ing in showing who some of the ovine in faver of a canal to con- early settlers were [nect the eastern and western waters Mar. 9, 1795: Samuel Miles and of the State. The act providing for Catherine his Wile: gnc iwnhim, the construction of the Penna, Canal Mont. Co, Pa, to Samuel les, | became a law February 25, 1826, In Schoolmaster of Township Bald! prareh 24, 1828, the canal commis. Eagle, County of Mifflin, for the |gioners were authorized to locate sum of ten pounds a lot of ground | and contract for the making of the in the town of Milesborough, Mif-|canal from Northumberland to Bald fin County, Pa, now In plan of | gagle Creek, and on April 1, 1834 town 54. This Samuel Miles buried | the Bald Fagle and Spring Creek in Milesborough graveyard, died Navigation Co. was authorized to be April 20, 1819, aged 51 years. Date incorporated to continue navigation of birth 1768. He was 27 years old ty Bellefonte when he bought lot No. 54 in 1795 et ole " May 31, 1800: Samuel Miles and WE ep. } Hert, a. ahr of Jo fone. These boata carried iron 4nd Willlam Mendenhall for $347 agri tural products x Jag From these two deeds we learn and Philadelphia on Cet Fevgre that Samuel Miles Schoolmaster they were loaded wily merchandise wiih le. SSW which required thelr large ware- must have been married between houses as freight depots the years 1706 and 1800. Also that == Yi 4 a house was erected on the lot and| Much of this . that the value had increased from | ‘transported by wagon into Nittany 10 pounds or $50, to $347 and Penns Valley and also to the May 24, 1805: Samue] Miles of oounties us far west o Jufturson Cheltenham Township, Mont. Co., There are In this assembly at least Pa. sold to Samuel Miles (son of descendants of two captains Enos Miles), for 16 pounds, 15 shill- Owned boats on this canal ings, a lot of ground in the town of Capt. James Lingle owned tht Milesborough, Centre County, Pa, |"Marietta” and carried ron for lot No. 13, beginning at a post on Irvin and Gregg furnace Mill street (being a corner of lot No.| capt. wWilllam Levy owned 12) and extending along said Mill hoat Miles burg” in ‘48, '49, "50 street 150 feet to a corner on Mar- \ ’ ket street, Thence by the same forty- The. manifest Oct 3 Jas p five feet to the corner of lot 15. ety ; sp Jheluded. groveric: CO . -d J MASS Lia. Jan. 26, 1806: The above property 25. sugar, $92.92 Ra 86.85 was sold by Samuel Miles to Henry Q. hardware, $4 35: p. goods, $37.20 L. Broslasky of the town of Miles- a1 $1000, and wer assigned to borough (lot 13), for $97 Valentine & Thomas Bellefonte Aug. 5, 1803: In a deed of trans- also to Clearfield and Curwensville fer Samuel Miles of Cheltenham, and Milesburg ells to James Green lot No. 24. The, Aue 7. 1858. deed was witnessed by Bamuel jy lesburg, Capt Miles, Jr., one of the Justices of the , .. { coal Peace for the County of Centre Recorded Aug. 11, 1803 by Richard I! Rec'd shiv July 4, 1804: Samuel Miles to Han- nah Gree; 50 (Flynn's resi- dence) Col. Samuel Miles’ Will—1805 Bequest: To Joseph Miles the lot in Milesborough No. 1, on which is erected ga large store house and also my gold watch and all my library. | To Jos. B. McKean, John Miles’ 1, 1853 and Jos. Miles, land in Spring Town- tween the ship, Centre Co. beginning at B. EB. 34 Bald Creek at Northeasterly side of Cath- facilities erine St. to extent of town of Mlles- borough except lot and house my son 1848, the first boat ascended to Belle- merchandise was who boat the the + 1} on wae the boat Levy Eleanor of brought 32 har know d their would be interesting to names 0 boats an captains. This might be a project for some of our present high school pu- pills who are fond past By { all the ot No . a hd of the lore the railroad thre the 1864 when the valley was were put out of b were 22 locks In 23 miles Railroads there 144] completed canals usiness There was a rivalry be- people of Penns Valley Eagle in securing railroad The Lock Haven and Ty- rone Company were guthorized an act of Feb. 26. This company or- Willlam resides on and the water ...issd at Tyrone on May 10th with lot on Mill St., No. 1. with the store- seas DK Jackman, president: Wil- house thereon. Mill Property by deed Jia HH. Blair, sec retary and treas- 1838 from Geo. Armstrong and wife rer 5 M McMinn, Esq, was made to Joseph Green, 8r. By Will from surveyor The portion between Belle. Jos. Green, 8r., to Samuel Miles ronte and Tirone was surveved by Green, Jos. Green, Jr., Eliza G. Mc- John M Se Minn in 1854. The Com- Mien. missioners met April 13 and elected D. William Underwood as president; James T., Hale, Gen. James Irvin, Harvey Mann, Dr. J M. McCoy, W H. Thomas, Roland Curtin, E C by First Forge Miles, first In erected 1795 the Dunlop and Co what is now Linn and McCoy's works. The fi im consisted of Evan Miles (cousin Humes, J. T. Matthias, M. T. Milli- of Col. Samuel), Gen. Joseph Miles, kin, I. A. Mackey and John 1 Col. James Dunlop, John Dunlop, Thomunson, managers. John McMinn his son, and Col. Samuel Miles of was elected engineer, May 7th, and Cheltenham, Mont. Co. It was first on Baturday following the president called Harmony Forge for being With the engineer and corps staked built jointly by these iron masters. out 100 feet of the road and after reading the charter took formal pos- Roads session by himself first breaking The first mention that has been ground. This event took piace near found of roads is in a letter from Dr. William Underwood's home in Col. Samuel Miles dated Dec. 27. Unionville, and my father helped to 798. “I am trying to get some mon- serve the dinner at Dr. Underwood's ey for opening the Presque lle Road to the company present. This road and for the Bald Eagle Creek but was completed and leased Dec 17, have poor prospects.” 1864. to the Pennsylvania Railroad 1801—In the road petitions of this Co. for 99 years year, sundry inhabitants of Centre Some of the reasons for a railroad county ask for a road on the north through the valley were the Indus- side of Bald Eagle Creek from Mich- tries needed a more rapid transit ael Shank’s to the bridge over Bald for their products. Milesburg, at the Eagle at Milesborough. This seems time, had the prosperous iron Works forge at proof that as early as 1801 a bridge of Gen. Irvin. together with an iron’ was necessary to connect roads on foundry, axe factories and numer- both sides of the Bald Eagle Creek, ous mills. Alsp the raflroad from Bellefonte to Snow Shoe wil] Inter- sect with the Tyrone and Lock Hav- en at Milesburg, Religious Life of Milesborough No part of the history of a com- cc Bess Ss | portant than the belief In and prac- tice of the principles of the Gospel lot Jesus Christ the Head of the church. In the game year (1792) of the purchase of Milesborough, the Phila- | |delphia Baptist Association held in | Arthur Smith aid sister Sarah Bar- This brief sketch to the memory {ed with it was a rolling mill for roll- | a truly patriotic and Christian com- | owned by Gen. Miles, (Joseph Miles) | a large meeting | ltor at Bellefonte for over 50 years, 1 rett, who had been baptized by the missionary, Joseph Smith, A local In the Bellefonte Patriot says: "This being the first occasion in which the ordinance by Immer- sion had been administered In this neighborhood, the concourse of peo- ple was very great between twelve and fifteen hundred people.” From this beginning the Miles- burg Baptist church was duely or- ganized in the stone house of Mrs Hannah Green, Aug. 18, 1822, with fourteen constituent members. This house is now owned by Mr. Thomas [in this square, Gen. Joseph Miles {who was living In the Mine house in Bellefonte, now occupled by the wis elected deacon and or- church as | Library, dained and served the [well as the denomination for 20 years, faithfully passing away Au- gust 27, 1841. At the fifth annual meeting of the Pennsylvania Baptist Convention held in Milesburg Bap- tist church in October 1841, part of the resolutions passed on his death say: “We do most devoutly express our regards for his hallowed attach- ment to the cause of Zion--hils plus and untiring efforts for the achieve. ment of the interests of the Redeem- Kingdom.” The first town was the stone structure where the public tands at present The first services 24. 1829, when the General Associa- tion of Pennsylvania, for missionary purposes wa at Milesburg, and the Lord's Buppe: ay served in it on the Lord's Day Oct. 25. 1829 However, the bullding was not com pleted until May 1830 when the hurch began tw use it regularly » present church was 1866 the and dedicated J. Green Miles ermon. This wa ind was given er meeting house In the old Baptist church, a on Catherine street, school bullding in it were Oct held begun in room wa in June 1866 preached the fitting as the by his [father’s in BlLGwr nae Mia hed gro family Religious Life—Methodist In data received from Mrs T Rynder (nee Ella Lee. daughter William Lee of Milesburg), there ting 1g concerning the the town an interes religious life of Her wh Leah Lee Beaumont what is the Bap- 3] her the were held In The Methodists held in Uncle Isaac Lee's that stood where McKinley's home Is and shock Ella Lee's grand- lived next door (the Newman at present) stamping their where many of aunt, nome nage 16h af Wi par first religious a wooden mill meeting: i. a log house Mary they wwed to who i* owneg by houting an services thelr d feet them nlso 1 house used by t { a church It was back the Isaac Buffington ho and the door pened next to the Buffington The ints 3 first class was organized Miles - burg in 1818 and t! worshipped in thi ch until] 1844 when began to bulld thelr first meeting house. It was dedicated in 1845 and part of its foundation still stands In the foundation of Daniel McKinley's home on Pike street istees at this time ef G. Ryman, Thomas nd Archie McMullen ww present edifice was 12, 1897 he first hot the old log « Methodints remembers chix of tae Dome authentic ac the in wy were D Tay- dedicated the town to be (Rev. J W to thig cir. in which occupied by a minister Haughawont assigned cuit; was the hotise the Baptist church was organized, which is an interesting fact. In 1860 it was resolved to secure a parson- age: one was built adjoining the church on the hill and pccupied first by Rev. Thomas H Switzer in 1862 When the present building was occupied this parsonage was ex- changed for a home near the eshurch and later the present brick parson- age Wag built. The present edifice was dedicated Nov. 12, 1887. Rev George EB King was the pastor and Rev. Thomas Bowman, DIX LLD., a retired Bishop preached the dedi- catory sermon It is probable Methodist ministers were in this section as early as 1791 as the Conference held in Baltimore Muay 1791, appointed Richard Par- riot and Lewis Browning to work in Northumberland and along the Bald | Bagle. Their work was truly evange- listic. The first appointment to this circuit was Rev. Amos Smith, and the territory he served extended from lock Haven to Tyrone They | preached every night either in peo- Iple’s homes or in school houses. i One | Religious Life—pPresoyterian munity is more interesting and im-| The early history of those of Pres. i byterian faith is connected with the Bellefonte church as they held their membership there. Rev. Linn, pase would preach in Milesburg in the school house that stood on the grounds of the present brick school | | Philadelphia composed of 44 church- | bullding, | Philadelphia, there ig this record: { "Elders Patten, Clingan and | Vaughan agree to travel for three months in the ensuing year, about the Juniata and West Branch of the | Busquehanna to preach the Gospel Thousands of these calls army convoys, they must {to the destitute: and this Assocta- | on Hazel street by the Bellefonte | a sufficient | {sum be subscribed by the churches] tand paid immediately into the hands | bear ex-! ition recommends that which are listed in the of Col. Samuel Miles to penses.” No records of results of their la- | bors have come down to us, The next wag Joseph Smith, a general missionary who preached along Bald Eagle Creek and at Bir- mingham. In 1820 came the Gilbert what you're going to say make it in the “off-peak” followed in 1821 by Calvin Phileo of Oneida county, N. ¥. Under this missionary, on July 20, 1821, the fol- lowing persons: Gen. Joseph Miles, Busan Miles, Hannah Gréen, were solemnly, on profession of faith, buried in baptism and formed into the Baptist Conference on the Bald Eagle. They were joined by brother es, Including the Pirst Baptist of | | | would stick to the desk. A church brothers from New York and were By tradition it was a Jog building | | and also a stone building plastered on the outside. When artificial light was needed the worshippers took tallow candles, melted the end so it building was erected in Milesburg | church in 1856 In 1868 the following members were dismissed from the Bellefonte church and the Milesburg Presby- terian church was constituted: John B. Thomas, Sara C. Thomas, Hen- rietta P. Thomas, Mrs, J. B. Hahn, James Alexander, Willlam Holmes, Sarah Levy, A. M Lipton, A. D. Hahn, Nancy A. Thomas Anng E. Thomas, Sarah 1. Blair, Mrs. C. O. Holmes, Jacob Hahn, John Parsons, Mary Parsons, Mary Keyes, and Mrs, Kate Jones, | James Alexander, of high Christ. jan character, and W. H. were chosen elders, In 1868 W. O. Wright became pas- | tor and served the church for many years. The next pastor in length of service Is the present pastor, Rev. ses “2 - = Temple Cour J. M. Keichline Insurance Agency One po b the a he veh in Céntre County. ro Phone 190 Oakwood. The present edifice and | parsonage were secured after the chureh on Hazel street was destroyed by fire caused by lightning. Rev Wright was still the pastor, Milesburg Sunday Sehools No report concerning the condi- ton of the Bunday school was made by the Methodist church until Sept, 7, 1846, as follows: Officers and teachers, 16; scholars, 84; average attendance, 60 There is no doubt this church | had a Sunday school in the old log school house as Mr. Pounell, whom | many remember as a fine Christian, told of attending there as a boy and then being attracted to the Baptist Sunday school in the old stone church, by George I. Milles teaching the children to sing and march But earlier than this there n recorded account of the organization work along this line It Was In an account book belong- ing to Willlam Lee and is as follows “In consequence of notices having been set up requesting a meeting to inquire Into the expediency of stituting a Sunday school In Miles- burg, a respectable number of both sexes agreeably to notice Thurs- day, the 30th of July, 1818." After the society wis the following persons were officers and teachers, and menced teaching on Sunday the of August, 1818 William Supt. for 12 weeks Moses Boggs Supt. for 13 weeks Samue] Miles, Jacob Hoover, Mrs. Hannah Green Mrs. Jane Hoover, appointed teach- ers for four weeks by the Sunt David Blair, Archie McMullen Moses Boges, Mrs. Mary Miles, Mrs Elizabeth Foster, Mrs tachel Balr teachers appointed for four weeks commenced aching Aug, 30, 1318 The wm August on year, To show our grat ure Christian founds tions of the past, what could be more fitting than on the coming 124th a We ! church utmost capacity in the session of Bunday school iE in- on zed chosen com- md Lillyett ' organi ond of niversary fill ou thelr Conclusion w } { We have had a of ti He The t for Pri- for the principles, ion Ww God for all man- motives of small il That is our inheritanios present Is ours In which to a the carrying out of the high ciples and foundation: ture and may those our sincere heart's gevol and true brotherly love kind, be the ruling itisens of Milesburg Tyrone Girl Killed As Cable Breaks (Continned from pape ome) vey 1 past ure the ¥ hall complete turns before it to rest, Potts said According to statements motor police, Potts is said to have heard the crash of the ticket booth being demolished and felt the throb- bing of the controls which some- ws hap pan when the ride is not loads came made to Stoy wing sible, Potts injured The accident the ride as soon as pOs- went about helping the was attributed to the breaking of a rear cable which al- lowed the car, bullt to resemble an airplane swing out and strike the ticket booth A woman attendant the ticket booth received minor injuries when the car hit the bullding in which she was located It was reported she was taken to her home In Roaring Spring | by the owner of the concession Dr. C. E. Shope, coroner, reported that Miss Edmondson died of a frac- tured skull There will be an inquest into the Soci Dr. Shope sald Evelyn Miller Ti was born Morbi 2 1024, in Tyrone, Pa, «a daughter of Clair and Isabel (Miller) Edmondson. She is survived by her father Miss Edmondson was a member of the First Presbyterian church of Tyrone, and was also a member of the Ladies’ AuxilisYy of the Neptune Fire Company. She was a senjor in Tyrone High School, and was popu- lar with all Hunter's Death : Is Accidental (Continued from pape one) wound and on the clothing surround- ing the point of the bullet's entry The powder marks indicated that the shot had been fired at close range, probably within an arm's length, police said Other factors leading to the offi- cial belief that Muscarelli was killed by a bullet accidentally fired from his own gun include the fact that the point of entry of the bullet and its course through his body made it al- most impossible for the shot to have been fired from a distance. The bullet entered his right side in the to fyy in {region of the lower ribs, and took a cotirse upward and to the left, pas- sing through part of the heart. Anglers who reported seeing the | wounded deer sald the animal ap- | proached a small stream and began to lie down along the bank, but sounds made by them frightened the deer away. The fishermen said they | had heard four shots. : The strangest part of the case was cleared up in relation to the odd position in which Musearelli’s gun was found. The gun, about Tors feet from the body, was “tucked” under the trunk of a fallen tree. i The investigation revealed, they | reported, that one of the men who | | discovered Muscarelli's body had | {moved the gun from its original position. The man, Herbert Kelley, | sald he had picked up the gun to see whether it had been fired in- | stead of placing it across the log in| tha odition in which he had found t, he tucked the weapon : Ll Poets’ (Corner SHIPS There are many ships in which ride Acrosg life's stormy sea; Bhould you be asked which best, What would your answer we one is be? Priendship is a wonderful ship, From beginning to the end; How lonely this old world would If you didn't have a friend Courtship is a lovely ship, Bullt very short of late; But it could easily be arranged By the captain and his mate There are hardships launched on the stream of | Of them you Walch your compass guide, They Scholarship Is a To one wh It straightens When wge fe should have no fear and read your all depend on how Leer you i welcome ship, seeking knowledge finan through 0} ip Lis } passing ai en SONNE Col- Pa That is think should rtnership Is a4 dangerou hip whal &0 many people If It It's Penmanship is It requires IL uses High happen to spri Most always sure Ww a Noe ship a guiding hand sen of Ink ARIE ls ipa It does ( ¢ ) If all these ships ing about Were pul to an honest True Fell of Christ You'll find will WHT} Iw HOMESICK They sal | get If You hang But there Kk Because hi Compared write tt phing Ent no io vihat awful home Womesick t's It Mat our town When y« Oh. u In these days of And the sac wis Waur were's Lthousal Fil were growing Oh, it's awful For there's n And you think your bered don’t care Ycu can do aavs are num- a damn how few By Barney You Workman Injured Klein, of New York City, engaged Temov.ng the misonthespurof the 8. and N. Y R. R. from Mar: ah HI tc the coal mine tipple near Ralston, was strick by a steel rail which wag being pleced in a car by crane, and knocked violently into the brush by its force. He suffered a badly con- tusad and lacerated wound of the leg below the knee joint, but no bones are broken Meyer who is in ssi A , J————— for Victory: Buv Bands COMPENSATION AUTOMOBILE & FIRF INSURANCE ED L. KEICHLINE BELLEFONTF Temple Court Phone 18 WHEN WINDS GET ROUGH A Windstorm Polley Protects You From Financial Loss. See John F. Gray & Son Phone 497-) Bellefonte, Pa. KELVINATORS PHILCO RADIOS MELROY'S Phone 9599-R-1 Pleasant Gap, Pa. ABC and VOSS WASHERS Bendix Home Laundry Letter To a Boy In Uniform (Continsed Jrom page one) had been tipped far in his | Bo you see whut cor chance thing done and a kind deed regular fellow, of so ivi will say of ‘He was a prince in ov When you can ecure Edgar Guest's “The Simple You will know then what I and what a poem can say As LO your ROY u of your eountry, well Jack eX Nery man who ha than a time ang revel uted \YOr come of A of a favor there nere of being a ng that men you as yo RO hence eralls read Man mean and into ie ice many thousar Grice anc live under y no sacrifi lo make continue for pas sheer y ’ as i doesn 1 mihi things thi 19 Babies in Hospital Kn poh Ki ’ Soomsburyg e Lie Legal Notices ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE ol 2 Walker ADMINISTRATOR" 8 NOTICH yr ev. ADMINISTRATOR'S °" . Wie matt NOTICF he Pa., de- oPraaed letters of administration estate been granted the un- dersigned, all persons indebted there 0 are requested to make Immediate payments, and those claims demands against the same will present them without delay set tUement to E W MIDLAM., Admin isthator 1016 Tyenton Place Wilmington R. Paul Camp- x36 on sac having or for be aliorney ir eslale ADMINISTR ATOR” < NOTIC r In the matter of the estate of An- nie K. Stover, late of Penn Tow: ship, Centre County, Pa. deceased Letters of administration on sal estate havin been granted the dersighed. all persons indebted there 0 are requested to make Immediate payments, and those having claims or demands against the same will present them without delay for sete tiement to KERMIT M STOVER, 50 N. 10th street, Lemoyne, Pa, ad- ministrator. W. Harrison Walker attorney x36 EXECUTORS" NOTICE. In the matter of the estate of le. vanchy IL, Genitael, late of Walker Township, Centre County, Pa. de ceased d letters testamentary on the above estate having been granted 0 the undersigned, all persons indebled ix the sald estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those hav- ling claims or demands against said iestate to present the same without delay for settlement, to RAY O CLEVENSTINE. CLARA A CLEVEN- STINE, Executors Bellefonte, Pa | James C. Purst, attorney for the es- | tate x36 EXECUTRICES' NOTICE, In the matter of the estate of Frank BE Wieland, late of Harris | Townehip, Centre County, Pa, de. ceased | Letters testamentary on the above lestate having been granted fo the undersigned. all persons indebted 0 the said estate are requested fo make immediate payment and those have ing claims or demands aPuinst ssid estate to present the same without delay for shige, to EDWINA C BROUSE, D. 2 Norristown, Pa or NE ori L rock Ridley Park ney EXECUTORS" NOTICE. Ok i TioMaR, Cent Cen Court of Common Pleas of the 49th Judicial District consisting of the County of Centre, havillg issued his JARCHOW, Olen- | Pa. Execus | trioes. gh Harrison A as. atta, | In the matter of the estate of Wil- | illam H. Homan, late of Centre Hall | Borough, . jo. present she the same without, | RALPH | date of the 9th day to me directed for holding a Court of Common Pleas, Court of Quarter Bession of the Pence, Oyer and Terminer and Gens eral Jal] Delivery Bellefonte, for the County of Centre AND the J Monday I$! ’i 10:00 o'clock A verse Jur alled | ng of Quarter will convene on ! precept bearing July 1942 rt of Lo comvene of August { the Tra- regular Jurt Monday Ji wk meet lon « Beptember al bein Be ptember PRIVATE sALK HEA) OF VALI ESTATE | : ¥ 4 BEHERS Estate deceased ¢ 1) i ne Behe x34 C. Y. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers