PLEASANT GAP PICKUPS.
Ward Showers and family have moved
into the residence of Mrs. Henry Twit-
mire.
A wise wife doesn’t care where her
husband gets his principles, if he gets
his conduct from her.
Sam Noll says love is like a kitten, is
born blind, and it doesn’t begin to fight
until it gets its eyes open.
From present indications there will be
more. movings here on. April . first, than
we have had for three years past.
Our postmaster says a woman who
hasn’t time to change her clothes is
never to busy to change her mind.
One of our school marms alleges that
the girl who thinks marriage is the chief
end of life discovers it is only the begin-
ning.
Pau! Waite, one of the Whiterock
drillers, who was recently painfully in-
jured and disabled from pursuing his
avocation, has sufficiently recovered to
be able to return to his work.
Justice of the peace Jasper Brooks on
Saturday last sold his personal effects at
public sale and on Wednesday of this
week he ‘and his estimable wife moved
to Altoona, where they expect to make
their permanent home henceforth.
That treacherous lake between Pleas-
ant Gap and Zion that cost the taxpayers
of Spring township over a thoussnd dol
lars several years ago, is again on a
rampage. Our supervisors are on this oc-
casion resenting to the necessary pre-
caution to prevent another disastrous
financial blunder.
The people of Pleasant Gap regardless
of church affiliations, were delighted on
receiving the intelligence that Rev. John
H. McKetchnie was returned here for the
coming year. The Central Penna. con-
ference acted wisely in this connection,
since Rev. McKetchnie is greatly beloved
and higly esteemed by all.
The heavy fall of rain the early part
of the week has caused considerable
damage to the turnpike. Mr. Weaver,
the turnpike repair man, with several
assistants, is busily engaged in putting
the pike into navigable condition, so that
the traveling public will not be discom-
Sged from pursuing their necessary
traffic.
Since the court has placed a bar on the
sale of liquor to men and boys at White-
rock it is noticeable that our motor cars
carry about double the amount of pas-
sengers to and from Bellefonte. The
young conductor is worrying since he
believes the hoop skirt is coming in, and
in that event he will not know where to
‘put them, if business continues to boom.
Our Pleasant Gap women are a very
busy bunch of mortals. They have so
many irons in the fire, social organiza-
tions that require much of their valuable
time. How many men could adequately
cope with the problems which constantly
confront women in the home, or the dif-
ferent departments of school, church and
social work in which they engage? But
it is through these very channels in
which women are privileged to work
that the character or generation is mold-
ed. If the generation goes wrong to such
an extent that our political life suffers,
let the women look diligently in the
cleansing of the “inside of the cup” rath-
er than seeking a superficial remedy by
putting their fingers in the political pie.
One of our experienced lumbermen
made an estimate as to what the output
of the Greensvalley forestry tract will ag-
gregate. The tract embraces 4200 acres.
A portable saw mill has been installed
and is busily engaged in preparing the
product for market. It is claimed that
at a conservative estimate the product
will total 21,000 cords of wood, 20,000
cords of chemical wood, 2,000 cords of
paper wood, a quarter of a million fence
posts, 2,500 railroad ties and 3% mil-
lion feet of sawed lumber. Teams have
been busy all winter transporting rail-
road ties and cord wood to the Pleasant
Gap station for shipment. This im-
mense tract extends from the Horner
farms clear down as far as Hecla. Under
the judicious management of our fores-
men, and the precautions exercised
regarding forest fires, the yield for the
future will be greatly increased. Scientific
methods of cultivation as now practiced
in this department will prove a decided
financial increase in the next few de-
cades.
There is somewhat of a mystery con-
cerning the recent operations of George
Showers. Since his brother Ward mov-
ed out of the cosy Showers residence,
George, who is still enjoying single bless-
_ edness, has been studiously engaged in
furnishing the house in question to the
“queen’s taste,”beside laying in a bounti-
ful supply of provender, sufficient to run
a good sized boarding house. A goodly
number of feminine curiosity seekers
have come to the conclusion that George
is about to establish a bachelor’s den.
This is a mistake. George is not built
that way. No hermit’slife for him. It
is unpleasant to give away secrets, but
for the sake of relieving these much dis-
turbed news seekers, I take the liberty of
announcing the fact that George will on
tomorrow (Saturday) April 1st, lead to
the hymenial altar one of the leading so-
ciety belles of Milesburg, and immediate-
ly after the performance of the ceremo-
ny the happy couple will proceed to
housekeeping in his lavishly appointed
residence on Main street, Pleasant Gap.
Friends will kindly regard this intelli-
gence as a frozen secret until after the
happy occurrence.
Fatal Dynamite in Coal.
The blowing up of a cook stove at
Uniondale, near Scranton, Pa., killed
Mrs. Charles E. Gibson and so badly
burned Mr. Gibson that his death is
looked for in the Carbondale hospital.
Their daughter was also seriously
burned and the house destroyed.
Gibson had but a moment before put
fresh coal on the fire, and it is thought
there was a portion of a stick of dyna.
mite in it from the mine where the
coal was purchased.
Stowaway in Car Starved to Death,
When a carload of steel shipped
from Youngstown, O., to a carriage
goods concern in Cortland, N. Y,
‘was opened, the body of Frank
Carroll, of Syracuse, was found in the
car. The man had died of starvation.
The body was frozen. The car left
Youngstown March 6, and came
through with seals unbroken.
U. S CAN USE MEXICAN RAILWAY.
The First Chief's Concession Wil
Greatly Aid Pershing’s Army Pur
suing the Bandit Villa.
General Carranza has agreed to per
mit movement of supplies over the
Mexican-Norihwestern railway to the
American punitive expedition, which
is hunting Francisco Villa in Mexico.
The supplies will go as commercial
freight to concerns in Mexico witl
which the army has contracts. ’
The permission is not granted in 2
military sense, and does not cover the
movement of troops, for which the
American army has not asked. It
will, however, enable General Per:
shing’s force to get supplies in abun-
dance in a country where motor truck
trains cannot carry them, and thus
will aid immeasurably in the pursuit
of the Villa bandits.
Carranza's decision was reported in
the state department by Special Rep:
resentative Rodgers at Queretaro, to
whom instructions were telegraphed
to insist upon immediate reply trom
the first chief to the request made by
the United States.
Mr. Rodgers was told to press the
railroad problem as an issue separate
from the protocol which Carranza has
suggested to the United States, to gov:
ern co-operation of American and con
stutionalist troops in pursuing the Vil
1a bandits. The protocel still is under
consideration by the state department
and several weeks may pass before it.
is. ratified by both governments.
Conditions on the east and west
coasts of Mexico were reported to the
navy department as generally satis
factory. From Tampico came word of
apparent improvement. The state de
partment announced the receipt o: re
ports of lawlessness in the Laguna
region. It was said that General Tre:
vino has arrived at Torreon, and will
start an energetic campaign against
the lawless element.
Pershing’s Troops Relentlessiy Pursue
Fleeing Bandit.
The hunt for Villa by flying columns
of American cavalry continued relent:
lessly, but from the meagreness of offi-
cial despatches from Brigadier General
Pershing’s advance hase, it was im:
possible to learn the position of the,
American troops and how far they
were in the rear of the fleeing bandits
Villa was moving toward Santa
Catherina, in the Santa Maria valley.
four days ago, according to informa:
tion obtained by Colonel Dodd, com:
manding the advance columns of cav-
alry, General Pershing wired to Majer
General Funston at San Antonio. His
command was driving their horses at
full speed.
General Pershing reported that resi
dents of the valley appeared iriendly
to Villa, adding it was with difficulty
that scouts with he American roops
had learned anything from them.
General Pershing is said to have
quit the Carranza forces, leaving the
Mexican soldiers to garrison the towns
and taking the field with an independ:
ent force in order not to be handicap-
ped by the slower moving Mexican
cavalry and infantry.
BELLEFONTE
HORSE MARKET
D. W. Geiss has arranged for a general
sale of Horses at his livery barn in
Bellefonte on
Friday, April 7th, 1916
at which time all owners of horses who
desire to sell can produce their animals
for the inspection of the buyers who will
be there. It will not be an auction.
IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE.
61-13-2t*
New Advertisements.
New Advertisements.
OR RENT.—Furnished rooms, also furnish-
Apartments. Shoemaker Flats, Spring
street. . - 61.11-3t
Garman Opera House
7 Days Sommencing wits
PAUL HILLIS AND HIS
Manhattan Players
Greater than ever Third time here
Direct from run of 32 weeks in Phila.
BRAND NEW PRODUCTIONS
CAR LOAD BEAUTIFUL SCENERY
UNUSUAL VAUDEVILLE
OPENING PLAY - Sat. Matinee
A charming comedy drama
“The Sweetest Girl in Dixie”
Thrills! Laughter! Romance!
SATURDAY NIGHT
The most lurid and sensational play
on the American stage today.
“Why Women Sin”
A great play with a great moral
MONDAY NIGHT
“Wife in Name Only”
Look over this list of plays for the week:
“Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde”
“The Girl He Couldn’t Buy”
“The Arm of the Law”
“Rip Van Winkle”
“Uncle Sam in Mexico”
“R Girl of the Golden West”
PRICES :-- 10 20 & 30c
The Pennsylvania
State College
Male Quartet
will appear at the
High School
Auditorium
BELLEFONTE, PA.
———ON———
Monday Even’g, April 10th
61-13-1t
\
Cattle Pasture.
The Lehigh Valley Coal Company will
open their 5000 acre range on Beech
Creek on
Monday, May 1st, 1916
Under the management of a good compe-
tent person. The season will run from
May 1st to Oct. 1s ;, and the rates for the
Season will be
$1.50 Per Head in Advance
Cattle received ONLY on Wednesdays
and Saturdays.
Persons desiring to pasture Cattle should
make application by letter or telephone
to the
Lehigh Valley Coal Co.,
61-13-7t Snow Shoe, Pa.
Has Opened a Mail
61-11-1m
Mrs. Roberta Smith
Ladies’, Misses’ & Children’s Clothing
Garments Made to Measurement at
LADIES’ TOGGERY SHOP,
Shoemaker Flats, Spring Street.
Order Business of
BELLEFONTE, PA.
FINE GROCERIES
of Cheese it should retail at 28c to 30c
the market.
Turnips, Sweet Potatoes and Cabbage.
California Naval Oranges—seedless.
Have just received some very fancy
Evaporated Peaches, Pears, Apricots, Prunes and Raisins, al! at reasonable
Fancy Wisconsin Cheese, with mild flavor.
down to.-25 cents. It’s a fine bargain at this price.
We have made no advance on Canned Corn, Peas and Stringless Beans.
At our present prices they are as good value as any food product on
Our White potatoes are good size and fine quality Also Parsnips, Onions,
Cranberries—fancy, solid fruit, at 20c per quart. Standard Dry Measure.
If you are not pleased with Syrup in tin cans and pails try our fine goods
sold by the quart and gallon. We have a pure Sugar and a fine grade of
Compound goods at 50c and 60c per gallon. Sure to please you.
this season, but we have fancy fruit at 30c, 40c, 50c and extra large at 60c.
We have the Genuine New Orleans Molasses—new crop, light colored,
heavy body to sell by the quart or gallon. It will please you.
prices. Come to the store that has the goods you want.
SECHLER & COMPANY,
| Bush House Block, - - 571 - - - Bellefonte, Pa.
At the present market value
per pound but we still hold our price
The smaller sizes are all gone for
New Mackerel. Try them.
RUSTEE’S NOTICE.—S. A. Homan, having
been appointed Trustee to settle the
estate of Mrs. George W. Homan, late of '
deceased
Pennsylvaniat Furnace , d
persons having accounts therewith settle the
same prior to April 25, 1916. 61-13-3t
ARK WANTED.—We will pay the highest
price for 1916 Black Oak bark. Write,
phone or call for information.
P. B. CRIDER & SON,
Bellefonte, Pa,
Me WANTED.—We can give steady em-
work.
61-10-6t
playment to from 50 to,100 men, at com-
mon labor and various kinds of skilled
rk.
AMERICAN CAR AND FOUNDRY CO,
61-12-3t Milton, Pa.
H. P. GASOLINE ENGINE.—A practically
new 7 Horse Power International Harves-
ter Gasoline Engine, with coils, gas tanks
and all Setings in splendid condition, can be
bought at a bargain. Call on or address the
-10-t
WATCHMAN office, Bellefonte, Pa.
XECUTOR’S NOTICE.—Letters testamen-
tary u the estate of John A. Hunter,
3 late of Halfmoon township, deceased, hav-
ing been granted to the undersigned, all persons
knowing themselyes indebted to said estate are
jenieste] to make immediate payment, and those
aving Cl again same must present
them duly authenticated for Sv tmaat r
ANNA MARY HUNTER,
W.H Son wh DORSEY HUNTER,
: Attorney. Bellefonte, Pa.
Executors.
61-11-6t
Zdminist S ration having been granted the
ersi upon the estate of James
Woods, late of Bellefonte borough deceased, all
persons knowing themselves in any way _indebt-
ed to said estate are requested to make immedi-
ate payment, and those having claims against
the same to present them duly authenticated for
AZ Sra NOTICE. — Letters of
settlement.
TILLIE WOODS.
Administratrix,
W. HARRISON WALKER, Bellefonte, Pa.
Attorney. 61-11-6¢
OTICE is hereby given that sundry tax pay-
ers and citizens of the County of Centre
will present their petition to the Court of
uarter Sessions of said County, on Monday, the
17th day of April, A. D. 1916, at ten o’clock a. m.,
IEpresenting that the turnpike belonging to the
Centre and Kishacoquillas Turnpike Road Com-
pany, is for the entire distance located in the
said County of Centre, and that it would be for
the best interests of the people of said county for
that certain portion of said turnpike, beginning
at its northern terminus on the dividing line be-
tween the Borough of Bellefonte and the Town-
ship of Spring, and extending in a southerly di-
rection through Spring Township approximately
one and eight-tenth miles along said turnpike to
a point on said turnpike in the village of Axe
Mann, in said Township, to Station No. 3157 on
the survey of the State faghway Department of
Highway Route No. 27, to become a_public road,
free from tolls and toll-gates, and praying the
Court to appoint a jury of five reputable citizens
of said County, under the provisions of the Act of
the General Assembly, approved the 2nd day of
June, A, D. 1887 and its several supplements, to
view and condemn the above described portion of
said turnpike, for public use, free from tolls and
toll-gates, andto assess the damages to which
the owner or owners thereof may be entitled
therefor.
IVAN WALKER,
Attorney for Petitioners.
March 14, A. D. 1916. 61-11-4t
Bowersox’s Apple Balsam
—FOR—
CHAFING, CHAPPED HANDS
Face and Lips, and Beautify-
ing the Skin.
HAS NO EQUAL.
For sale at all drug stores, 15 and 25 cents.
BOWERSOX, Chemist,
Doctor in Pharmacy,
GLOBE PHARMACY,
Millheim, Pa.
61-3-tf-
JEWELRY.
|
|
FOR
and doing all work
P. BLAIR & SON,
JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS
Bellefonte, Pa.
$3.00
We will change your Gold Watch into a Gold
Bracelet Watch, we supplying Gold Bracelet
for the above price.
Mail Us Your Watch With $3.00
and we will do all work and Remail to you.
& SON.
F.P. BLA
59-4-tf.
The Leaders
U. S.
61-12-6t..
~)IN THE (—
HARDWARE LINE
Everything in a Well Kept Hardware, at Right Prices.
H. P. SCHAEFFER,
Of Ihe World
Modern Glenwood Ranges
That Make Baking Easy.
W. Atlee Burpee’s Garden Seeds,
Dexter Portland Cement,
Alaska Ice Cream Freezers,
Poultry Netting,
Blue Bell Granite Ware.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
wr —
an am —
Aggregate Statement of the Tri-ennial Assessment of Centre County, Pa., as made by
the Assessors for the Year 1916.
! Horses and
Houses and Seated Unseated | Cows Occupa- | Dogs
Lots. Lands. Lands. i Mules. tions. |
: fi |
priezlz zig zig) sleaze) c|sle
e282 2 | 8: |Z Z| 2832 Ble REE EB 3 58
i »y 0 { b : —
a% 08 § 2:2 o | 2 2le% BERIT BRIER, 0)"
eo il2e o | ® m ® {0 ; oo oo |< RQ :
EE |E |B 2B |e 8 | BiEBIlg E5lesa |
- 2 Ee a la ® £ gE i Fu | EB If E {J = 8
| FE | i
{od : : i | :
i | : : | | ; i
: ii
Bellefonte Boro, N. W............... 736, 465 838605 | 293000] 39 78(| 34 114534 46340] 92 orosa1l| 250] es] 1
Bellefonte Boro, S. W ..... Sol 634] 355) 606985 | 106000 19 104055|| “2| ~100(50|| 35360] 77, 280872|111200|| 50] 10
Bellefonte Boro, W. W.... 253 157| 230400 36700{ 43 3780188!| 6 190/32|| 12260] 75 193567 200! 32
Centre Hall Boy 261) 180] 145020 | 22600/ 36 3170(88|| 18 570/32|| 12810) 79! 151457 14) 3
Howard Boro 282 200| 135015 | 172001, 37| 2255/61) 19) 51527] 12655 85969 225 20| 5
Milesburg Bo 216/150 78441 | | 31050/ 8 '410/51|| 11 220/20i| “6725 51|| 23575 28] 1
eim Boro 275 176| 181560 | 29000{ 64] 5440(85|! 48 1740/36|| 13185] 79|| 90474 21 2
Philipsburg Boro, 331 217| 292550 | 66000! 46 329072|| 10, 23023|| 20985| 93| 125799! 4s80( 36| 2
Philipsburgh | 559|| 351] 467235 | 65000) 87 3635142/| 3 “4515|| 28495| 73 166847!| 415 60| 7
Philipsburg Boro, 47 306) 180975 | 95000 18 53029! 17 46027|| 20205 64] 5159 2%| 3
Snow Shoe Boro.......... 230|| 135 88220 20400) 46 257056, 40 800120(| 12830] 66|' 10402 130}, 58 12
South Philipsburg Bo 199 154) 38285), 2000 5 34070|l 8 20526! 4855 44) G40 | 10 3
State College Bo | 775! 504, 898875), / 2226500 80 56251700 5 175 35| 58315104) 189145(\ 2700] 59| 8
Unionville Boro . 156 99 86960] | [15500 23) 18408011 17) a8bl28!| “6455/ Go| 71088 | 19) 2
er Twp... 381 | | 13974) 414974 | 941 1050 10600)| 307| 2469080| 361| 9175l22!| 8800 44| 67370!| 100! 150 10
Boggs TWp.... 536 | 15427| 254215 15107 17837 15000 | 271 18930 70| 216 28!| 13295) 42|| 23532 - || 156] 4
Elo Ep gy 119 73811 “34610 38178| 69995 10000|| 56 250046 23| 345/15! 2080 40, 8900 | 38
ge Twp.. 510! 10314 526454 364 1191 21000|| 309| 2320075, 380] 1027027) 13870 62 90530 106] 3
Curtin Twp... 243 | 08 seers 17376 2288) 12100 | 113 763067 86 2140/25|| 7105, 48 10262 98| 10
erguson 572 26850) 647450 | 4712 “7676 64500 | 541) 3918072 606| 1818030|| 16695) 62 98496| 1900! 123 8
Gregg Twp.. 500! || 22022| 574512 2210. 2307 36300( 490! 4212585 644| 16646/26!| 15770] 67| 127229. 725, 159] 10
Eaines Twp. 503 IW 489773 4993 210 000 373 2905577 | 495 1551031 141401 57) 144736 | 3050 160] 6
alf Moon Twp 180! 8869) 102171 3668 9811 9650| 163| 1148570 | 183| 406122 3270| 48, 22665|| 250| 67 1
Harris TWp........ azz 10010] 317028 3385 3474 42700 256| 1839572 | 237 720530] 10220] 58 8eA70l| 1215, 67, 2
Howard Twp 1m | 9097| 130025 2173 2560 5500|| 130| 845565 | 151) 2032120 4450! 44) 596! 500| 70 5
Huston Twp 232 | 10058| 92042 4042 5907 10550 169| 740544 | 153 2295/15, 5770, 38. - 63 9
Liberty Twp. 415, 10787) 198237, 5502 5500, 21615! 171) 989057 | 169, 4325(26|| 10070) 44) 29426 500! 118 8
Marion Tw | 181 | 9920! 249120 2498 5234 12200] 101| 1104358 | 232! 6665(29)| 3085| 47| 1a477|| 750! 50
Miles Two..... | a6 | 22297) 441124 11947| 14964 39400/| 354| 3051086 506, 17845135|| 12655| 62| 152130 550|| 103, 8
Patton Twp... | 2/0 | 10709 243304 | 3495 5349 16000 | 210| 1636078 | 187 506[28 | 6295) 45 19886|| 700 94 9
Penn Twp...... || 33g]! 12085 313818 522 5501 18940,| 233| 1832579|| 266| 7711(20|| 9465| 53 87300] 1580 82| 4
Potter Twp | B45) 25177) 663186 | 2797 3312 38000|| 609) 4225171 700 22041/30| 10835! 47| 38592|| 2300|| 154) 9
Ruse Two. 1159. 7711 | 69879171725 73200|| 269| 1228546 | 297) 5920(20|| 36845) 44| 26800 234) 37
Snow Shoe || “610, 3401 172610/| 61465 68415 14800 | 144| 889562 268| 6675(25| 23635 45| 3500 96| 18
Spring TWD... | 1055), 12192] 766409!| 1902 2349 15000|| 381 2579/68 | 3% 12077/30|| 29560] 46|| 160932]| 5001! 229| 24
Taylor TWD... | 257 1358 84191 | 1692 4866 6700|| 114) 833073 | o4| 1635(17|| 1660 42|| = 5125 68 5
Union Twp... 262) 12353 130305 12097 11458 10000 | 101| 1381072) 196| 5260(27|| 3755 40! 21755|| 600| 84| 12
Walker Twp.. | 306 15317 445016| 11931) 12461 25000 | 310 195|| 365 1300536/| 8675 51) 149197|| 500|! 105| 2
Worth TWD........o.ooorer | 286 | 9196, 115223) 3630) 1739 16900) 150 8010/54], 169| 3467(21| 7245 56! 28642|| 75|| 45] 4
116013!| 3458!42291261!326447. 7928042! 286506/466293! 3544705 17056!504011 68! 7618213386127! '570710 ea 31405113205!367
NOTICE :
In accordance with the Act of General Assem-
bly, regulating the Triennial Assessments and
constituting a Board of Revision, the County
Commissioners of Centre County publish the
above statements made by the Assessor for the
several districts of Centre County for the year
1916 upon all property taxable by law.
And further give notice that Wednesday,
March 1st, and Thursday, March 2nd, 1916, have
been fixed upon which finally to determine
whether any of the valuations of the Assessors
have been made below a just rate; reserving,
however, the right to perform the duties of a
rd of Revision upon the same day, and at the
same time and place, of holding the appeals for
the several townships and boroughs, as provided
by Act of 27th of April 1909, P. L. 244.
The rate of millage for 1916 has been fixed at
4 mills, and includes millage to raise funds for
the annual sinking fund, and interest on county
Bonds. and other current obligations of the
county. ‘
NOTICE OF TRIENNIAL ASSESSMENT
APPEALS FOR 1916.
Notice is hereby given that the Commissioners
of Centre County, Pennsylvania, will meet the
Taxpayers of the various Districts of the County
for the purpose of hearing appeals at the follow-
ing times and places:
Monday, April 10.
Bellefonte Borough, at the Commissioners’
Office, 10.00 a. m. to 4.30 p. m.
Tuesday, April 11.
>
Benner and Spring Townships, at Commis.
sioners’ Office, 10.00 a.m, to 4.30 p. m.
Wednesday, April 12.
Milesburg Borough, Walker and Boggs Town-
Shipe,at the Commissioners’ Office, 10.00 a. m
0 4.30 p. m.
Thursday, April 13.
Snow Shoe Borough, and Snow Shoe and Burn-
side Townships, at the Mountain House, Snow
Shoe, 11.00 a. m. to 4.00 p.m.
Friday, April 14.
Philipsburg Borough, South Phili
ough, and Rush Township, in the
ing, at Philipsburg, 8.00 a. m. to 4.00
Monday, April 17.
Worth, Taylor, Patton and Half Moon Town-
ships, at the Hotel at Port Matilda, 10.00 a, m.
to 3.00 p. m.
Tuesday, April 18.
Unionville Borough, Union and Huston Town-
ships, at the Election House in Union Township,
from 10.00 a. m. to 3.00 p. m.
Wednesday, April 19.
State College Borough, College, Harris and
Ferguson Townships, at the Hotel at State Col-
lege, 11.00 a. m. to 4.00 p. m.
Thursday, April 20.
Centre Hall Borough, Potter and Gregg Town.
: ips, at the Hotel at Centre Hall, 10.00 a. m. to
.00 p. m,
burg Bor-
blic Build-
p. m.
: Friday, April 21.
Millheim Boro
h, Haines, Penn and Miles
Townships, at the Hotel at Millheim, 9.00 a. m,
to 3.00 p. m.
Tuesday, Apri! 24.
Howard Boreugh, Curtin, Liberty, Howard
and Marion Townships, at the Hotel at Howard,
10.00 a. m. t0 4.00 p. m.
Tuesday, May 2 and Wednesday, May 3.
A General Appeal for all Districts will be held
at the issioners’ Office. Persoms wishing
to be heard at this Appeal must have the As-
sessor present and arrange with him as to his
compensation.
Notice.
No exoneration will be allowed on State Tax
after the appeal day of the respective districts.
For Unseated Lands.
Appeals will be held as follows at the Com-
missicners ce:
Tuesday, May 9.
Ferguson, Harris, Potter, G , Penn, Haines.
Miles, Marion and Walker Tonmhios: a
Wednesday, May 10.
Liberty, Curtin, Howard, Boggs, Union, P s
Half Moon, College ang Bion: Patton
Thursday, May 11.
Snow Shoe, Burnside, Rush, Taylor, Worth,
Huston and Spring Townships.
DANIEL A. GROVE,
ATTEST: Ww. H. Noid. R.,
H. N. MEYER, Clerk. TARE MILL! r
Sa ounty Commissioners,
Commissioners’ Office
March 2, 1916, Bellefonte, Pa, 61-11:3t