. sig EC ssiovEy SALE OF UNSEATED LANDS. Ares Per. Nanaaise Name Suppased Owase Tazes & Costs
. 3 -—— ’Brien, John ciNitt-Huye! ums-
WHITE-CROWNED : P00, rare 5.15
N BLUE J AY 0 SPARROW By virtue of the several Acts of Assembly relative to the sale of Un- PENN TOWNSHIP.
Seba Cyanocitta cristata (Zonotrichis leucophrys) seated Lands in the County of Centre, for the taxes due and unpaid, the : ;
tts Commissioners will offer the following tracts at public sale at the Court|150 Hamilton, Thomas Wm. C. Heinle...... 7.45
: House, at Bellefonte, Pa., Firday, August 25th, 1916, at 10 o'clock A. M. 204 89 Kennedy, Andrew Wm. C. Heinle...... 11.85
Bellef 6 jouse, al onte, Pa., » Aug I :
ellefonte, Pa., July 23. 1916. Ee bee he sale willbe aon ed ftom time to Hifle nti] all ihe races have POTTER TOWNSHIP.
n sol erms of sale: The purchase price and costs must be paid w x ; : i. .
Foe iLL the land i stricken of, otherwise it wil be put Up and sold at an adjourned 199 Hasrisan, Won otide W, Jromer. 1000
WEDE : RUSH TOWNSHIP.
10 REBUILD OLD S Acres Per, Warrantee Name Supposed Owner Taxes & Costs 394 117 Arthur, Thomas P. Gray Meek an 89.00
1 ENNER TOWNSHIP. 200 Burg, John Wm. C. Heinle......
Original Building, Which Was Burned 5 ; 250 Copenhave, John Matilda W. Brower.. 24.24
: 120 Hale, J. M. Matilda W. Brower.. $19.58 250 Copenhave, John J. K. Johnmston...... 24.24
in 1835; Figured in Revolu. 50 Mocre, John Rockaway Wilson Co. 9.35 200 Copenhave, John Matilda W. Brower.. 20.01
tionary War. BOGGS TOWNSHIP. 434 Grant, Thomas Wm. C. Heinle...... 39.77
— 150 Lane, Sarale Matilda W. Brower.. 1378 1% 80 Litbs, Jone Matilde . Loser, 123
3 P. Blalr.oiys rinse o 5 y A.B. . C. Heinle...... .
The Frankford Historical society, in LY RIORT ee Ri ainresssnren L318 Miller, Jano = ;
> , illi Realty Estates....... 3.43/43 52 iller, J. J. . 1 x
PuSuance of ita plan ty Save 0 poster 1 16 Srv William Realty Estates...... 23.431433 152 Miller, Robert Wm. C. Heinle...... 39.66
ity all possible information in regard 150 Unknown Wm. C. Heinle. ...... 1334177 84 Philips, Hardman Matilda’ W. Brower. 18.32
33 153 r, Joh . C. Heinle...... ;
Jo San? haninarks sud pond ol lis BURNSIDE TOWNSHIP. 3 153 Therce. Hennah ar Ear Be
toric interest in that section of Penn- 433 153 Bell, William Matilda W. Brower.. 25.55(433 153 Turner, James Wm, C. Heinle...... 39.66
Sylvania, has succeeded in restoring to 433 163 Fox, Samuel Kensington Realty Co 25.55(433 153 Turner, James Wm. C. Heinle...... 39.66
f 1d 433 165 Wallace, J. J. Kensington: Realty Co 25.55|153 153 Turner, James Matilda W. Brower.. 16.63
‘the community the plan of an o 3 i Wm. Jr. Wm. C.:Heinle....... 39.98/100 Unknown P. E. Womelsdorf.... 28.46
Swede mill which burned in 1853, the 25.153 Davidson, Win 250 White and Parsons Matilda W. Brower.. 24.24
Philad Iphi Sn ri states. : CURTIN TOWNSHIP. 200 Burg, John G. T. Walker........ 31.29
Th girs 1 _ b it by the 309 19 Atwood, N. L. Matilda W. Brower. . 20.68 $34 155 Praay, Thomas % I. Salker.. vedi 09
@ origina. m was bu 200 12C¢ Carscadden, D. R. J. Mann.......... y rvin, James P. . U. Heinle...... .
i ! i . B .. 1.20] 80 Unknown JB Yone........: 11.57
i Jone 3s ii ; y Pom 2 i ik Be Watidz We Blower. 19.77] 50 Witmer, Henry Realty Estates....... 9.08
© destroy 8 ancient structur 169 Godfrey, J. W D. Paul Fortney..... 12.74 SNOW SHOE TOWNSHIP,
in 1835, when it was replaced by an- 10o Jeteo, Joserh Matilda . JSievier., nis 52s W Banks, William Yn, c. Heinle Sh 3Lo1
o . MO inle. . en D. ealty KEstates....... .
other, in which the plan of the origi A 200 Palmer, John bk C. Heinle, tiiee lade 236 80 Co. David Realty Estates hail 28.84
nal structure was preserved as nearly : 439. 148 - Atwood, N. L. Yo nna £. JSiogers., SS.98i3s50 Hall, Peter Wm. C. Heinle...... 34.12
as possible. The second mill also was Length, seven inches. The only | 57? i Rosanna C. Rogers.. 62.39 71 jacks Bb aE Lucasey, 15
destroyed by fire, which is still re similar sparrow, the white-throat, has | 294 31 Godfrey, Mertha Wm. C. Heinle... 32.4000 ap Matilde 0 Brower... Stes
membered by a few old residents. Length, eleven and one-half fughes a yellow spot in front of eye. fi Fore f. 2. Realty Estates. ..... 20.3010 MeLannakan, Sarah Josent Sglomsn.. oo. S505
It was at the original mill that | The brilliant blue of the wings an Range: Breeds in Canada, the | go Packer, Job W. & W. C. Wm. F. Mann....... 7.42/450 Molonnahen, Saral Henry J. Krishol. or . ba ’
Lydia Darragh overheard British offi. | tail combined with the black crescent mountains of New Mexico, Colorado, FERGUSON TOWNSHIP. 216 Parker, Jeremiah Wm. C. Heinle. ..... 41.21
cers discussing plans to deliver an | Of the upper breast and the crested Wyoming, and Montana, and thence to | 83 Durcan, Samuel MeNiit-Hyyet Lum- 2e5e 2ep 160 Fim, Hugh bi g Heinle. sus’ B0.0t,
overwhelming attack upon Washington | head distinguish this species. - the Pacific coast; winters in the south | 55 47 McCullough, Thos. Tyrone Miring and 35 Rogers, Fred 5 Julius 5 tomore. 33
and his army at Whitemarsh and car Range: Resident in the eastern | .. ,..¢ of the United States and in 200. iol 5.48300 fokers, Niste 4: Julies J. Fomore.s 905
ried the information to an American | United States and southern Canada, . yop eo Mexico. GREGG TOWNSHIP. rei: 7.51/33 158 Spear, Margaret EW. Cilder........ 50.9
Pe me 10 enable Washingion| west 10 the Dakotas, Colorado, #34 | ““Nighity. nd evonomie status: This | 117 17 Ld a oS Be WL ee Pat Ward........... 1108
to make preparations to counteract the | Texas. beautiful sparrow is much more HAINES TOWNSHIP. 100 Unknown Hugh Ward.,......... 11.98
attack. Habits and economic status: The numerous in the western than in the | 55, Autis, Henry Wm. C. Heinle...... 14.99/277 36 Wharton, Ne oING OPN Mgon......... 23.77
‘ Every available source of informa. | blue jay is of a dual nature. Cautious eastern states, where, indeed, it is|106 Lowry, Wis sills W, lower, a 0 at i . Miike 0
tion was exhausted before the society | and silent in the vicinity of its nest, | rather rare, In the East it is shy and | “22 wn Lloyd V. Gilliam. ... b5.76/419 Toba, Joon W. C. Heinle........ 5.65
obtained the desired information as | away from it it is bold and noisy. | retiring, but it is much bolder and | 125 Unknown Lloyd V. Gilliam.... 7.24 18 Kurtz, J. L. HS. Taglor........ 49
5 y en m. . einle. .... .
to the plan and appearance of the | Sly in the commission of mischief, . more conspicuous in the far West and Back JALTYOON TOW HIP. » alts Co. aon Deny ten E.oren res 17:20
old mill. Four drawings were made | it is ever ready to scream “thief” (here often frequents gardens and | 8 pack; Danie Borran Negiiy Co. 82 TAYLOR TOWNSEo,
on information supplied’ by old resi- | at the slightest disturbance. As usual parks Like most of its family it is : HARRIS TOWNSHIP. 0) Beck, Jacob 1 __ilda W. Biower.. 9.40
dents, and the finding of additional | in such cases, its remarks are ap- 5 seed eater by preference, and in- | 4, Hoftman, Wm, Vm. C. Heinle... 7.00 80 Bel eh yw, opr sle +i on
information resulted in the acceptance | Plicable to ncne more than itself, a gects comprise very little more than | 50 Irvin, John H. S. Taylor..:s...% 7.09) 3¢ Beckwith, Clem Liatilda W. Brower.. 5.32
of the plan submitted by Charles W | fact neighboring nest holders know to 7 per cent of its diet: Caterpillars HOWARD TOWNSHIP. : 0 Beckwith, Clem {iniilda YW, Blower, $3
Caster, one of the oldest members o, | their sorrow, for during the breeding gare the largest item, with some 2 Brady, Jol Ld Heinle, oes 8.401400 Bell, William Jose oh_Salzman...... 28.24
the society, who frequented the mill*| Season the jay lays heavy toll upon beetles, a few ants and wasps, and | 415 Godfrey, Martha Celesta_ Wilcox... ..... 24:39/200 Burg, William Ym. C. Bion 15.65
in his youth. : the eggs and young of other birds, gome bugs, among which are black 312 Sodizey, Martha i. g Heinle ceeeen 24.32 200. Con yames Wie. GC. Heinle... 1hes
According to his description, it was | and in doing so deprives us of the olive scales. The great bulk of food, |“; ed evode Matilda W. Brower.. “5.70 438 153 Corenhaver, John w. C. Maris. er 3032
a two and one-half story structure with | services of species more beneficial however, consists of weed seeds, ge Bonham, Sesh Rosanna 2 Bote... g28 80 100 ve Tn Metids We. Dower. $43
an overshot wheel on the northern end, | than itself. Approximately three | which amount to 74 per cent of the OnnAm, Buta HUSTON TOWNE OEP 2 1% 15 Noe, Jams Tras Matilde ov: Brower, ae
: i . 3 McCommond, a + L-Hieks.,....... .
where the race entered the building. | fourths of the annual food of the blue ; whole. In California this bird is ac- 40 Burley, Jacob D. J. Gingery & 433 153 McCormick, Thomas Wm. C. Heinle...... 30.38
The entrance to the mill also was at | Jay is vegetable matter, the greater | cused of eating the buds and blossoms . Jno. 1. Miles 10.2342 McEwen, Henry Matilda wv. Brower . 2.76
this end. A large hoist with dormer | Part of which is composed of mast, | ot fruit trees, but buds or blossoms 3 ies Mee Matilda 'W. Brower : Mafiwen, fol Yiits We Drover. 3338
roof surmounted the western side. L e, acorns, chestnuts, beechnuts, and | were found in only 30 out of 516 stom- | 433 jas Wheeland, Jokn Wm. C. Heinle , McEwen, Thomas Matilda WW. Brower a
the like. Corn is the principal culti achs, and probably it is only under ex- | 102 Williams, J. Rockaway Wilson Co. 23.73 432 prases bed | ca. fos Bobell. corner, 80.28
ZINC’S BIG PLACE IN WAR vated crop upon which this bird feeds. | ceptional circumstances that it does LIBERTY TOWNSHIP. i 433° 162: Snyder, Barbara Wm. C. Heinle...... 30.38
oe eto oe nomaiyes Indicates that any damage in this way. Evidently | lit Fucker gow. 5 lit AE Ph CoimE 18
most of the corn taken is waste grain. | neither the farmer nor the fruit grow- 2 MARION TOWNSHIP, A Mae Williams, Polly Matilda W. Brower.. 30.38
Important Metal Has Advanced In| guch noxious insects as wood-boring | er has much to fear from the white- 15.120. Lowi. David X.5. Tablor. ois 3.50/434 Williams, Polly Wm, C. Heinle 30.38
Price Until Je Costs More Than beetles, grasshoppers, eggs of various | crowned sparrow. The little fruit it J Lingle, J. J. HS. Taylor. oll E8400 Be nt yb dl :
opper. olf nknown m. C. Hein . k, b Wm. C X
PP caterpillars, and scale insects consti- eats is mostly wild, and the grain 199 (1-2 of Zantainger, Paul eg Tor 4 100 i Book, Jesh Jn Gc Hanley. 1087
TC tute about one-fifth of its food. eaten is waste or volunteer. 50 Harris, James Diehl Conrad. . 8.74 43 For Vanes Rockaway wilon Co. “ons
Zinc is so essential in war time that MILES TOWNSHIP. 200 Pruner, E. J. George T. Walker... 29.55
J a ae SncTRoNe) in rite dniig _—§$§$§YSYSe—SS—— Bor ss i a Tr IL hous Pu le
last year. Costing originally only two | Health Commissioner Tells Why Men | [Infantile Paralysis in New York. 156 60 po s. & Stan, J. Sy Ee. 10.33] 92 Wallace, Joseph Realty Estates....... 19.80
fifths as much as copper, it now costs Are Bald. 186 60 Derr, S. & Stahl, J. Wm. C. Heinle. 10.33 WALKER TOWNSHIP.
decidedly more than copper despite or 0 ; ilo] 305 flousel, Wiliam 5 D8 fess “oel 73 Lingle, J. J H. 8. Taylor.......,. 5.67
: ; n July 10 a report on infantile | 400 Lake, Richard Wm. J. Weist, Trus.. 31.96 ingle, J. J.: - S. Tay ceeee .
the fact that copper itself has sharp In the “American Magazine” Dr. Tvs y Great N York show.) 210 Miles, Thorens Matilda W. Brower... 17.90] 50 Piles, Benjamin H S Taylor,........ 4.87
1, | Paralysis in Greater New York show Wm. C. Heinl 6.73 59 Swanzy, William George T. Walker... 5.28
ly increased in value. Arthur R. Reynolds, former Health ed the total number of cases up to 5 Toner, Thomas m. C. Heinle...... 73) 29 tii GL ES Hat. pas
Zinc is a constituent of cartridge | Commissioner of Chicago, gives the that date to be 1,083, with 238 deaths. PATTON TOWNSHIP. 12 Wilson, Robert HS Taylor... .... 3.54
following reasons for baldness: Ties ; 30 Berton, Robert Sarah T. Christ...... 4.97 WORTH TOWNSHIP,
brass and shell fuses, and is used also : A general cleaning-up campaign was 5
“The hats that n wear are the: Fi : 20 Diehl, Adam Sarah T. Christ...... 4.97 100 Unknown Wm. C. Heinle 8.5
as a covering of iron barbed-wire fenc- e hats thas De inaugurated in the city, and a large| 2; Diehl, Nicholas Sr. Wm. H. Thompson Sr 5.07 . C. nle...... 8
cause of their baldness above the hat : : Wm. H. Th Jr 11.46/250 . Gray, L B. Rockaway Wilson Co. 85.92
lng. In 1913 the United States, Ger li Women also wear hats, but their number of arrests were made for vio- 150 Dich’ inion og Sarah T. Chee oT {is DANIEL A. GROVE,
ne. yom I lations of the sanitary laws. On July |] ’ ' ne ; WILLIAM H. NOLL. Fr
many and Belgium were the leading hat fastened to their hair and do ; 10 Unknown Luther Strouse...... Attest: "Jr,
ats are.iasiened -Lo.Lheir. hal 16 the number of cases had increased | 59 135 Unknown Sarah E. Wieland.... 12.39 HARRY N. MEYER, Clerk. ISAAC MILLER,
Producers of Fine, not grip the head as men’s hats do. |, 1 959 and the deaths to 386. It is| 10 Gover, Robert MeNitt-Huyett Lum- Bellefonte, Pa., July 22, 1916. Commissioners
f bald h a , Te : ber Co... sneer ns 14.32/61-29-4t of Centre County.
Of the three, only the United States | All other causes cf baldness such as explained that the disease “is an in-
infections, seborrhea, etec., affect both
sexes alike and are, in fact, more diffi-
cult to treat locally in women than in
men because of their long hair.
“How does the hat affect the growth
of hair in man? By compressing the
arteries, the veins, the lymphatics,
and to some extent the nerves that
supply and nourish the hair. It is not
because the hat is hard or soft or that
it keeps the head too hot. It is be-
cause the hat band compresses the
vessels and starves the roots of the
hair. Caps may do the same thing,
but caps as a rule do not grip the
head so tightly as hats do.
smelted domestic ores, the Philadel
phia Inquirer states. Belgium and
Germany relied mainly on zinc con
centrates that they imported from the
Broken Hill mines in New South
Wales, where, for one reason or an.
other, it does not pay to do the smelt.
ing. France, Spain and Great Brit.
ain also produce substantial quanti.
ties, but not enough to supply their
own needs.
Austria and Germany have consider
able deposits of the ore in Silesia,
Hungary, Carinthia and the Tyrol. As
fectious and communicable disease
which is caused by the invasion of the
central nervous organs—the spinal
cord and brain—by a minute, filtera-
ble micro-organism which has now
been secured in artificial culture and
as such is distinetly visible under the
higher powers of the microscope.”
How to Give Children Good Disposi-
tions.
air, and, of course, if it is excited and
stimulated, it will not want to settle
down to its daily nap, nor at bedtime,
after a romp, will it want to go to
sleep alone and in the dark. Rest,
proper food, quietness and fresh air
are the things needed to establish
good nerves in a child.”
play and be played with, and it means
real self-denial on the part of a house-
hold to restrain from kissing and cud-
dling and romping with the baby.
“But the more a baby is left to it-
self, provided it is comfortable and
well, the better for its nerves. It
must sleep many long hours in fresh
In the “Woman’s Home Compan-”
ion” we learn that to give a baby a
good disposition the first step is to
keep him free from “nerves.”
“One mother accounted for her ba-
by’s peaceful frame of mind,” we
read, “by - saying that until he was
three months old he was ignored!
That seems absurd, yet there is an
element of truth in it. A baby is an
——For high class Job Work come to
tbe WATCHMAN Office.
Smeg
LIME!
.
Srsmm———
mst
Can you Amuse Children?—If so, be
grateful for a very unusual accomplish-
ment. The erstwhile theory that any
Niagara Falls
the zinc smelting furnaces of Great “Baldness usually begins at the | Person who really loved children could | excitable little being. It wants to Personally-
Britain are not well adapted for dealing | summit of the crown toward the back | amuse them with the greatest ease is an Eo y Conducted
with the Broken Hill concentrates, it | part, at the distant and weaker pant iiodedons. Mofliess an oll fashion: Xcursions
buys the bulk of its supplies from the | of the vessels furnishing the circula- : Lime and Limestone . Atigust 4; 15
United States. tion. In such cases the pressure has | hurt spectators of its death throes. g
For All
HO-LIME
Put up in 40 1b. paper bags.
The wise mother draws up plans early
in the game for the rainy days, and the
days when Willie's weak throat keepes
him home from school, and Mary’s
young activity calls for some other out-
let than the endless dressing and undress-
Purposes.
September 1, 15, and 29
Round $9.80 Trip
FROM BELLEFONTE
SPECIAL TRAIN of Pullman Parlor Cars,
been on the vessels on the side of the
head. Sometimes the baldness begins
above the forehead and is the high
forehead type of baldness. In these
cases the pressure has been upen the
vessels of the forehead. Sometimes
-DAY
SEASHORE
EXCURSIONS
Moral Advice to the Young.
It should be observed that moral de-
pravity is all the more difficult to dis.
cern because its manifestations are
i Tickets good going on Special Train and
ordinary polite thanners. And this is | D¢ad is completely bald on top the stories are apt to pall even if they were »nnecti
High Calcium Central on regu-
pressure has been on the vascular :
i i i \ . . Restaurant Car, and Day Coaches through
checked and cloaked by public order, | the head is bald low down in the back ingot 7 Daxtienler dal Siuiren, be o o F or Use With Drill gp
as enforced by law; by the necessity | Where the pressure has been upon the kept not only busy, but entertained. Fa- Spreader. | Picturesque Susquehanna Valley
of having a good name; and even by | Vessels in this region. When the miliar games grow flat and unprofitable,
L {onmacting Jains, 2nd returnin $n Lesu
1 i 3 - . . % 0
not all. People commonly suppose ! } not open to objection of taking up too Pennsylvania Lime. lap trains within teture tio.
that in the education of the young supply of the scalp. much adult time which might be more
Illustrated Booklet and full information
may be obtained from Ticket Agents.
Pennsylvania R.R.
61-27-10t
Cape May, Wildwood,
Ocean City, Sea Isle City
and Other Resorts
SATURDAYS
August 5, 19, and Sept. 2
$8.50 Round Trip
25 cents additional to Atlantic City via
Delaware River Bridge Route.
Only all-rail line to Atlantic City
For details as to time of trains from
Bellefonte or stop-over privileges, see
Flyers, consult Agents.
PENNSYLVANIA R.R.
61-28-6t
PAINT
Will Improve Anything
But the face of a pretty woman—
Write for Free Literature.
American Lime & Stone Co
61-27-3m General Office: TYRONE, PA
: ofitably occupied.
—They are all good enough, but the pH y >
WATCHMAN is always the best.
their moral interests are furthered by
representing uprightness and virtue as
principles generally followed by the
world. Later on, it is often to their
great harm that experience teaches
them something else; for the discov-
ery that their early years were the
first to deceive them is likely to have
a more mischievous effect on their
morality than if these persons had
given them the first example of ingen.
uous truthfulness by saying frankly:
“The world is sunk in evil, and men
are not what they ought to be: but be
not misled thereby, and see that you
do better.”—From “The Basis of Mo
rality,” by Arthur Schopenhauer,
tm—————————
Change for Advertising.
If attractive advertising has result:
ed in the larger use of less meritori
ous products what might such a cam-
paign mean for meat? The dairymen
have projected such a defensive and
aggressive campaign. How attractive
—Put your ad. in the WATCHMAN.
Apply Business Methods
In Your Home!
ly are some of the cereals pictured in
the advertisements, and how appetiz-
ing appear some of the fruits marketed
through the citrus growers’ associa.
tions. What then of the possibili-
ties of picturing an elegantly mar
‘bled browned-to-a-queen’s-taste steak
or roast, or of catching the color of
a properly cured ham the flavor of
which will never be forgotten? Such
pictorial presentation would make
strong the desire for a savory, strength
building steak and increase the “han-
kering” for ham.—Breeders’ Gazette,
——The “Watchman” should be
read in every home in Centre coun-
ty. Why don’t you try it?
WIEN lunch or supper
seems a long time off
and you’re hungry, eat
Uneeda Biscuit. 2
Just enough to satisfy—to
keep you going till meal time
—but so light and crisp and
flaky that they won't spoil
your appetite, :
{for that needs no improvement.
Perhaps your house does. If so,
we would be glad to estimate on
Painting or
Paper Hanging
no matter how small the job may
be—and we will guarantee to do the
the work right. Our past reputa-
tion for good work and our exper-
ience gained by 12 years at the
business is at your command.
FRED DUNZIK
Painting and Decorating, Wall Paper and
Paint Store.
PLEASANT, GAP, PA.
BELL PHONE.
61-20-tf
A bank account makes for HOUSEHOLD EFFICIENCY AND ECON-
OMY.
When you pay the bills of the grocer, the butcher, the baker by check
you know just how much it costs to run your home.
BESIDES, A CHECK IS A RECEIPT.
If You Haven't a Bank Account
Start One Today
THE CENTRE COUNTY BANK,
56-6
BELLEFONTE PA.