m— : County Correspondence tems of Interest Dished up for the Delectation of “Watchman” Read- i ers by a Corps of Gifted { Correspondents. i PINE GROVE MENTION. Thomas A. Frank is laid up with a bilious attack. Daniel Frank is quite ill, threatened with tonsilitis. Mrs. H. M. Snyder fell on Wednes- day breaking her leg below the knee. Mrs. Margaret Bailey _ visited friends at State College on Wednes- day. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mac Goheen, of Tyrone, were Rock Springs visitors on Tuesday. A 12x32 feet tile silo is being erect- ed by J. M. Smull on the Ross farm west of town. Mrs. Dora McCormick, of Hublers- burg, is spending the week at the Dannley home. Clifford Close and wife and J. B. Strunk and wife motored to Lock Ha- ven on Sunday. J. C. Murray, of Pittsburgh, is vis- | iting his uncle, E. Murray Watt, on west Main street. | Mrs. W. D. Port returned home! from Altoona on Friday decidedly improved in health. Harry Hoy has been discharged from military service and returned home to his family. Rev. W. K. Harnish and son Walter, of Roaring Springs, spent a short time in town on Friday. After a month’s visit with friends in Pittsburgh, Miss Athalia Ward re- turned home on Friday. Mrs. Samuel Moore came over from State College early in the week to see her mother, Mrs. Dannley. Rev. L. N. Fleck and family are spending the pastor’s vacation among old friends in Blair county. The Citizens band gave a delight- ful concert here on Monday evening, to the delight of all who heard it. The hardest rainfall of the season occurred on Sunday evening, when the fields and roads were badly washed. The George Bell family, of Spruce Creek, were Sunday visitors at the Frank Krebs home at State College. Charles Musser Ross and family motored to Boalsburg on Sunday and were guests at the F. W. Weber home. Samuel Wilson, one of the up-to- date farmers in Spruce Creek valley, transacted business in town on Tues- day. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walker and little son Stine were Sunday visitors at the grandpa Stine Walker home on the Branch. Mrs. Alice McGirk and daughter Nettie came up from Bellefonte for a week’s outing at the C. M. Dale home on the Branch. Rev. J. O. C. McCracken and fami- ly who spent two months at the pas- | tor’s parental home, left for their home in Johnstown last Friday. After spending a few days with from his young friends. Choice re- freshments were served during the evening and all present had a delight- ul time. LEMONT. — Oscar Zimmerman was seen in town on Tuesday. The mercury has been from 90 to 104 degrees this week. Rev. E. G. Smith and family are visiting among friends in these parts. Verna and Samuel Fogleman Sun- | dayed at the home of G. W. Williams. E. W. Evey and family motored to Altoona Saturday to do some shop- ping. The corn and potatoes promise a fine crop if this favorable weather con- tinues. Wade Evey motored up from New Jersey for a few day’s visit among friends in and around town. Rev. Robert Reed and family arein from the west enjoying their vacation at the home of Mrs. Jacob Bottorf. George Bohn, who has been E. C. Ross’s right hand man in the store, will depart for a training camp today. Sunday until he can arrange for the erection of a new barn. Clarence Houtz and wife came down from Fleming the latter part of last week to visit his father, the venera- ble C. D. Houtz, who has been on the sick list. James Thorpe, one of our hustling S.C. Good luck to him and all his comrades. While Mrs. G. W. Williams was Monday, she noticed a four and one- top of the wood box, and when it no- ticed her it did not try to get away soon dispatched. BOALSBURG. Austin Dale spent Tuesday at the home of Clement G. Dale, at Houser- ville. Newton Yarnell, who is employed at Troxleville, spent a few days in town recently. Miss Daisy Coble, of Houserville, spent a few days with her sister Mil- dred, recently. : Mrs. Harry McGirk, of Bellefonte, spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Henrietta Dale. Mr. and Mrs. David Keller and Mrs. Sue Keller, of Axe Mann, spent Sun- day evening in town. William Stover was taken ill sud- denly on Tuesday morning, but is im- proving at this writing. Misses Mary Reish and Nora Mil- ler entertained an auto load of friends from Altoona on Sunday. Mrs. Sara Shuey and children, John friends in the valley Will Wagner, wife and daughter Helen returned to their home in Altoona on Monday. After spending a month at the Gardner home in the Glades Mrs. Har- | ry Gardner and two sons left for their home in Orange, N. J., on Tuesday. |! Mrs. Barbara Corl and Mrs. Daniel | Dreiblebis are quite ill at at Pine Hall. Mrs. Eliza with Mabel Having spent two weeks friends in the Iron city Miss Meyers returned home on Wednesday | very much delighted with her trip and visit. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rockey, of Fillmore, and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rockey, of State College, were visit- ors at the Whitmer home at White Hall on Sunday. A community picnic will be held in the Johnson grove at Pine Hall on Sat- urday, August 17th. A good program is being arranged for the occasion. The public is invited. William H. Sasserman, one of the Pennsy’s engineers on the mountain route, came down from Altoona with his family for a few days’ visit at the Sasserman home on Water street. The Emergency Aid Spruce Creek will serve supper and ice cream on the green at the Grays- ville church on the afternoon an evening of the 13th. The public is cordially invited. With our churches closed and the ministers away on their vacations, no High school and no railroad they might as well close the postoffice, too, as about the only mail matter we get these days are duns. At a regular meeting of Pennsvaley Lodge No. 276, I. 0. O. F., on Satur- day evening honor medals were awarded to A. S. Walker, John Gum- mo and W. H. Goss, it being their twenty-fifth year of honorable mem- bership in the order. Mrs. Margaret Dannley, Pine Grove’s oldest lady, died at her home here on Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock. She had been in declining health for several years owing to a broken hip and was 89 years old. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Sat- urday afternoon. Fitting obituary next week. David P. Henderson and wife and Mr. and Mrs. John U. Henderson mo- tored up from Spruce Creek and spent Sunday at the N. C. Neidigh home at White Hall. The elder Henderson is a Civil war veteran and got his first baptism of fire near the Dunkard church at Antietam. Though near- ing the four-score mark he is still quite spry. A letter received from one of our boys, Charles Wilson, a member of Company B, 9th infantry, now in serv- ice in France, states that he has about recovered from a good gassing and expects to be able to return to duty soon. Along about Easter it was re- ported that Wilson had lost his life in the trenches but fortunately it only proved a case of gassing. The home of J. H. Strouse was the scene of a happy gathering last Sat- urday evening when Mrs. Strouse gave a birthday surprise party for their only son, Roy, who had attain- society of ; and Louise, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Shuey. near Lemont. Mr. and Mrs. [John Jacobs moved from Lemont and are occupying the Boal house near the bridge. Mr. and Mrs. George Bohn, of Le- mont, spent Sunday with their parents. Mr. Bohn expects to leave Friday for their homes | training camp. McCracken | is also ill at her home in the Glades. | Charles Jr. Mrs. Charles Mothersbaugh and visited at the home of | Earl Ross, near Woodward, from Fri- day until Monday. | Mrs. Henry Reitz and Miss Doro- i thy Lonebarger accompanied Forester iJ. W. Keller to Stonevalley, and spent | Friday at the home of Robert Reitz. { John Patterson and sister Frances ' returned home last week after an ab- sence of several months, the former | being employed in Ohio and the latter | in Johnstown. account of ill health. RUNVILLE. | Miss Sadie Hoover, of Lock Haven, is visiting her many friends at this ! place. Miss Lizzie Weaver, of Windber, | was the guest of Mrs. Sallie Friel on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lucas, of Al- toona, spent Saturday and Sunday at d | the home of L. J. Heaton. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Nevins ! daughter,of Braddock, are visiting | Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Orlidge, of this | place. | Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Lucas, of Or- | viston, spent several days with the | former's father, Edward Lucas, of | this place, before going with the con- | tingent to the training camp Friday. { Runville charge U. B. church, A. J. ! Orlidge pastor. 'at the following places during the medeonh: ! day, 10:30 a. m.; Yarnell, Communion ‘and reception of members, 7:46 p. m. "All are invited to these services. A surprise party was held at the home of Harry Bottorf in honor of | his birthday, the following persons | being present: Mrs. John Howe, of Snow Shoe; Mr. and Mrs. W liam | Howe and family, Mr. and Mrs. 1 rank i Shope andfamily, of Snow Shoe; Mrs. : William Bottorf and daughter Ruth, ‘of Bellefonte; Mr. and Mrs. Edward antes and family, of Bellefonte; Charles Hall and daughter, of Flem- ing; William Green, of Elk county; Mrs. Martha Furl, Michael Furl, Mr. and Mrs. John Furl and family, | Michael Witherite, Mr. and Mrs. Fred | Witherite and family, Sarah Baum- i gardner and son Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Lucas, of Runville. After a ' dainty lunch was served all returned to their homes. eee Drop in Irish Birthrate. | The Irish registrar general’s return for the first quarter of this year shows a drop in the Irish birth rate of 3.6 “below the average for the previous 10 j years. The marriage rate is 3.3 be- low the average. ' The general prosperity of Ireland is reflected by the fact that the re- turns on Irish pauperism show a de- crease of 3,122 in the average num- ber of workhouse inmates. night brought one of the | heaviest rains that has visited these parts this summer, washing fields | ‘and roads. Frank Wasson is having a small building erected to keep his horses in | young farmers, was called for train- ing camp on Friday, at Spartansburg, working around in her summer house, | half foot blacksnake lying along the! but put up a fight for its life, but was" John returned home on | and i Services will be held ! Pleasant Valley, Saturday ' p. m.; Fairview, Communion, Sun- a led his twenty-third year. The young New York Central Must Make Resti- | With the Churches of the { man received many tokens of esteem ! i tution. | The Public Service Commission last | Thursday announced its decision in 'eight cases against the New York : Central Railroad company for dam- | ages sustained through alleged unjust "collections for shipments of coal from the Snow Shoe and Grass Flat dis- | tricts to the Lock Haven district. Res- 'titution was directed as follows: To the Susquehanna Traction ‘company, $62.67. { Lock Haven Electric Light and | Power company, $103.78. Pennsylvania Woven Wire compa- ny, $63.11. | Hanley Aniline $506.61. Queen’s Run Fire Brick company, 1 $246.55. i Lock Haven Illuminating Power and { Heating company, $477.01. | Lock Haven Fire Brick company, 1 $385.86. | Lock Haven Brick and Tile compa- ny, $385.86. | | —_— — ———— Marriage Licenses. Samuel D. Bano, Cleveland, Ohio, and Mary Ann Perks, Cuba Mines, Pa. James L. Amsler, Knox, Pa., and | Hazel D. Wiseman, Shippensville. chemical works, War to Make Men Scarcer. | There won't be enough men to go around if the war lasts for more than ‘a year longer. i That's the dire prophecy of an Ital- ian professor of sociology and statis- tics, who has just published a learned work entitled “The War and Popula- tion.” He figures that if the war ends in 1919 there will be 121 women between the ages of 20 and 44 to every 100 men of the same ages in England. In {1910 the proportion was 108 to 100. | In France the situation will be even i more dreadful. There will be 124 ! women to every 100 men. In Germa- ‘ny, where the sexes were almost even- |1y balanced before the war, there will ‘be only 19 surplus women to every 1100 men—hardly enough, the author | says, to make polygamy practical. . The scientist holds the comfortable { doctrine that eugenically the race will | improve after the war, because there | will be so many women for every man Ito choose a wife from that he will | choose the healthiest, handsomest and i strongest. i The young men will be remarkably fit, says the author, because even ‘though disabled by wounds and mu- | tilations, they will be worthy to car- !ry on the race, owing to their hygien- ‘ic life in the open and the salutary discipline of army life.—Ex. U. S. Takes the Wires. On the 1st of August the wire com- munication system of the country ‘passed quietly under control of the ‘ government. For the immediate present, officials say there will be few changes in the ‘method of operation. Administration will be through the same channels as before and by the same executive offi- cers. Any changes the government undertakes will be with their assist- ance. The Postmaster General and David J. Lewis, who is to be directly in charge of the wires under him, are proceeding slowly in mapping out the alterations they planned. They are studying the policies of the companies and their methods of operation. "A series of conferences have been held with representatives of the com- panies concerned. Steps are to be taken within a short time to consolidate competing com- panies but in this the government will procced slowly. Officials said a mass of details remain to be worked out before action can be taken. Women of Motor Corps Deliver Am- | bulances. : Fourteen girls, members of the De- 'troit Chapter Red Cross Women’s i . Motor Corps, left Detroit recently for | Pittsburgh driving seven army ambu- lances that are to be shipped overland from Detroit to the Atlantic seaboard. . At Pittsburgh fourteen girls of the Pittsburgh Chapter continued the journey with the machines to Phila- i delphia. The purpose of the drive was to demonstrate that women are just as efficient in this line of duty as men. | - Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, i Ohio, has 600 newspaper men in train- ing out of a total of 30,000 men in camp. A study of the list shows that every man who ever did any work on a newspaper is properly listed by the personnel department. a Consumers prices are figured on a prices may be higher . The Federal prices. He can hhowever, If your dealer charges on a REGULATION OF STAPLE FOOD PRICES. Weekly Statement of the Prevailing Prices of Edible Commodies in Centre Co. For Week Ending August 10), 1918. “cash and carry” basis. Food Administration has no authority to fix ¢ € determine what are fair and reasonable prices and can give the buying public an opportunity to determine if higher prices shall be paid. “Cash and Carry” basis more than the prices named below, report him by letter to Food Administrator. County. { i CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY. Christian Science society, Furst | building, High street. Sunday service {11 a. m. Sunday school 9.45. Wed- | nesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. To these meetings all are welcome. A free reading-room is open to the pub- lic every Thursday afternoon from 2 | to 4. Here the Bible and Christian Science literature may be read, bor- rowed or purchased. Subject, August August 11th, “Spirit.” i New Wheat Substitute. The United States Agricultural De- partment has recently received notice of the successful completion in North Carolina of a plant for making soya bean flour for the market. This fact is of interest to members of the American Chemical society and is most significant in view of the pres- ent day need for substitutes for wheat flour. Chemical experiments show that this new flour has a larger amount of protein than wheat and is, therefore, of greater nutritive value. It is about the same price as wheat and, like most of the wheat substi- tutes is dark in color. The manufacture of soya bean flour does not necessitate great expendi- tures for machinery, as cottonseed oil plants may be utilized for crushing the soya bean and extracting the oil. The only additional machinery is that needed for converting the meal cake into the flour. The United States Food Adminis- tration endorses this substitute and a health magazine says of it: “In a single season, by organized effort, the South and Southwest can produce, by means of soya bean, enough fats to equal the annual production of meat and animal fats.” Housekeepers will not hesitate to use soya bean flour when they know that it is not an entirely new product, for the Nashville Agricultural and Normal Institute has used it for the past thirteen years. Advertisements. New F OR SALE.—Building lots in Belle- fonte. Inquire of F. POTTS GREEN, Bellefonte, Pa. 63-27-tf OR RENT.—The_ apartment formerly occupied by Dr. Thornley in_Cri- der's Exchange building. Bath, steam-heated, fine outlook. F. W. CRIDER. 63-21-tf N Bellefonte Central pany of Bellefonte, Pa., for permission to abandon line. Notice is hereby given, That applica- tion will be made to the Public Service Commission of the Commonwealth of Penn- sylvania, by the Bellefonte Central Rail- road Company, for a decree evidencing the Commission’s approval to abandon the branch of said road beginning on its main line west of State College, and extending to Pine Grove Mills, in Centre County, I’a. The public hearing on which will be held in the rooms of the Commission at Harrisburg, Pa., on the 28th day of Au- gust, 1918, at 9:30 o'clock a. m., when and where all persons or i application of the Railroad Com- Centre County, a branch OTICE.—In re parties in interest may appear and be heard if they so de- sire. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA 63-30-3¢ | |: BGAL NOTICE—In the Court of 1 Common Pleas No. 4. For the | County of Philadelphia, Common- wealth of Pennsylvania. June Term, 1918. . 3540. i In re-petition of the Central Railroad . Company of Pennsylvania. For Decree of Dissolution of said Corporation. Notice is hereby given that the Central i Railroad Company of Pennsylvania has | filed in the above named Court its peti- | tion, praying for a decree of dissolution, {and that the Court has fixed Monday, the {19th day of August, 1918, at 11 o'clock a. 'm. as the time and the said Court as the place for hearing said petition and appli- cation for dissolution, when and where all i persons, interested can attend and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer | of the said petition should not be granted. | DICKSON, BEITLER & McGOUCH, i Attorney for Petitioner. i 'N\ TEN WANTED. — Labor- ers, Piece Workers. New | Houses Unoccupied, 1 {OSCEOLA SILICA & FIRE BRICK CO. 63-21-tf Osceola Mills, Pa. MEN WANTED on Government Work | By The Milton Manufacturing : Company, | Milton, Penna. Rates running from 30 cents per hour upwards. Unlimited number of openings on piece work positions. Rapid advancement in all departments. 63-18-tf i Good living conditions. Credit and delivery Retailer Pays Consumer Pays Wheat Flour, 16 12%; Ib sacKS—oceeama- $11.00 to $12.50 .80 to .90 }" Rye Flour, per ID, --.07% to .08 09 to. { Corn Flour, per Ih___ -.06% to .07 08 to .10 i Corn Grits & Hominy __ -.08 to .08% .09% to .10 { Oatmeal & Rolled Oats, per --.00 to .07% 00 to.) Barley Flour, per Ib --.07% to .08 03 to .10 | Rice Flour, per Ib... -10 to .11 14. tools i Edible Starch, per Ibo eee 0915 to .10%% 12 to 13 Granulated Sugar, per hoe $8.20 to 08.60 09 to .10 Beans, navy pea o 13 to .14 J3 to .20 Beans, lima ~===14 to 15 18 to .20 Bread, factory wrapped, 1 I. meee 08 .10 Butter, fresh creamery prints, ‘“extras’-------.47 to 55 53 to .60 Corn Meal, per Ib 3 06% to .07 Cornstarch (bulk) eee cee eee em en mm mem me 0714 . 10 Eggs, fresh “local receipts (lc higher in car.)-.40 ~~ to .42 42 to 45 Cheese, American whole milk, June-Sept.-----. 28 to .29 35 Flour, Barley 07 to .08 09 to .l10 i Flour, Corn -=06 10.07 .08 to .09 | Flour, graham $10.50 to $11.50 .70 to .90 | Hams, regular eo -—32 to .33 .38 to .40 Hams, picnic shoulders... -=20 to .25 30 to .32 Lard, city rendered, in tubs. ——————ccooo----cz- 29 to .32 32 to.35 Milk, evaporated, unsweetened, 16 0Z..------ $5.00 to $6.00 14 to .15 | Oats, rolled In DUK... emma as sa cers == 06% to .07% .08 to .10 { Oleomargerine, 1st grade 2 to .35 40 to .42 Potatoes, No. 1, new, 1st grade _—---eee-ea--= 5.25 to $5.50 10 to .20 | Raisins, seeded, fancy (in PKg.)---mmmmm-mm----=: 121% to .13 15 to .10 | Rice, fancy head oom 12 to.l4 .15 to .16 Lard substitutes in bulk. meme 25 to .29 .30 to .35 Lard substitutes in tin oem 29 to .30 34 to .35 Evaporated Milk. eee am=m $3.75 to $4.00 .09 Canned Corn, standard NO. 2acameaeee- 7 8 .20 to .22 in can Canned Tomatoes, No. 3 21 .22 to .25 in can Canned Peas, NO. 2. ceo cnnccasmmmmn= .20 to .22 in can Canned Dried Peas, No. 2 .20 to .22 in can Corn Syrup, per gallon $1.00 to $1.20 : Standard bacon .48 to .50 Salmon, pink, (1 I. can)eeeeeem- 25 to .28 . Salmon, red Alaska, (1 Ib, can)... 30 to .35 W. FRED REYNOLDS, Food Administrator of Centre County. A RSENS RNAI SSE SRR, CHARLES M. McCURDY, PRESIDENT. JAS. K. BARNHART, CASHIER. The First National Bank. Armenian Relief. Have you given anything to this splen- did work? If you have you will want to give again, for it makes a special appeal to every generous heart. Send your contribution to Miss Mary Hun- ter Linn, Bellefonte, Penna. The First National Bank, 61-46-1y BELLEFONTE. PA. OMMISSIONEFL COUNTY, RS’ SALE OF SEATED AND UNSEATED LANDS IN CENTRE PA.—By virtue of the several Acts of Assembly relative to the sale of seated and unseated lands in the county of Centre, for taxes due and un- paid, the County Commissioners will offer the following tracts at Public Sale at the Court House, at Bellefonte, Pa., on August 30th, 1918, at 10 o’clock A. M. The sale will be adjourned from time to time until all the tracts have been sold. Terms of sale are as follows, viz.: The purchase price and costs must be paid wien the land is stricken off, otherwise it will be put up and sold at an adjourned Acres Per. Warrantee Name Supposed Owner Taxes & Costs BENNER TOWNSHIP 50 Smith, Jom Jr....... N. B. Spangler........cccoeeenensene $ 11.05 46 Smith, John........... N. B. Spangler.....cceeeeecersrnnces 3 7 BOGGS TOWNSHIP 400 Carscadden, D.........W. G. Runkle........ccoveninnvennnnn 57.09 433 153 Godfrey, Martha.......E. J. Brown Est.........ccc0vcenee. 62.28 BURNSIDE TOWNSHIP 1-4 of 433 153 Gray, William......... Realty Estates........... Siler sensos 13. 2-3 of 433 163 Hall, Washington..... Realty Estates........cceceeivneneaes 32.12 1-6 of 433 163 Hall, Henry........... Realty Estates........cceeeieecinenns 10.11 433 163 Hall, Nancy.....:-.... Roally Bstates...c..cccerveesses i. 30.85 1-4 of 433 163 Jackson, Jeremiah.....Realty Estates...........ccccceee .- 13.86 216 163 Parker, Jeremiah......Realty Estates........... A 433 163 Wallace, Jos. J... ....Kensington Realty Co... 55 433 163 Wallace, Jos. J....... Government Land Co CURTIN TOWNSHIP 202 Irvin, Robert.. v...Realty Bstates...cccccevovernsncncees 39.44 . 400 Tong J. B..... ee WW. &, Runkle.soicovevsnssrsnsscrsss 51.37 GREGG TOWNSHIP 380 Hubley, Bernard...... H. B. Hoflug..:o.ccevscereccniinsens 29.39 HAINES TOWNSHIP 196 Aurand taal Julius H. Seymore 13.92 150 TNKNOWIY sevceecnnnsse Barl MOtzZ.....coccrivercssssrsronenes 13.62 HALFMOON TOWNSHIP 8 10 Hollingsworth, Levi...George Rider...........ccecveveeene. 3.88 HARRIS TOWNSHIP 400 Andree, Absolom...... Realty EstateS...ccececeecriecscnanns 25.00 400 Brown, William....... Realty Estates.....cccieicieeecenanns 35.00 400 Patterson, Robert..... Realty EstateS...cceeceerscncocecaens 35.00 400 Patterson, Robert..... Realty Estates......... cednns eibeivis . 35.00 HOWARD TOWNSHIP 217 Bonham, Sarah........ Realty Estates... 104 133 Brady, John........... Realty Estates......... LIBERTY TOWNSHIP 250 Jackson, John......... J. J. DIpDON.ccscccerearvnssereinisoss 32.04 400 Leach, Martha......... J. J. Dippen.cees -ssscecrrrconsisane 49.39 10 UNENOWR .ovveesranss JW. H. Gardner.....cceeeeeececesenss 6.03 MILES TOWNSHIP 200 Brady, John........... J. J. Dippen v 250 Jackson, Jeremiah.....J. J. Dippen........ ; 100 UnKROWRn ...ic..cienes W. C. Heinle Est 9.89 44 UNKNOWN ...vveeisesses W. C. Heinle Est... 5.86 150 sauna 13.43 148 20 Burton, Robert........ oses Thompson, Est... 22.04 35 Ellis William.......... 3. Corl 5.36 95 Ellis William.... William Thompson. 9.21 51 Newport, James. .J. D. Neidig 6.38 107 TNENOWI ..tedenersrnss Xx. . Gray 16.90 PENN TOWNSHIP 100 Cook, William.........Joseph Guidice......eeet Pieris ese 9.06 POTTER TOWNSHIP 400 Cogswell, D........... J. PF. Bible......cov... 400 Forbes, JamesS......... Realty Estates 1-4 of 400 Huffman, William.....R. E. Jones...... 400 Harrison, William..... J. F. Bible......... 400 Smith, David.......... J. Mitterling.......ccev0eere. RUSH TOWNSHIP 318 153 Allison, Andrew.. .....Realty Estates..........coceveeeeenn. 57.03 390 110 Arthur, Ann........... . M. Heinle............ 68.82 100 Copenhaver, John..... Julius H. Seymore 15.62 200 Copenhaver, John..... Julius H. Seymor 28.13 400 Copenhaver, John..... . M. Heinle...... 70.50 433 153 Hamilton. Hugh.......Julius H. Seymore 57.43 431 100 Harris, John P.... W. C. Heinle Est.ooovcvviccncnneenen 76.25 396 Jordon, Benjamin. Julius H. Seymore.......cccceeeeeeee 52.56 100 King, Robert......... Realty Estates....... aie amiss on Wingtote . 19.97 433 163 Lee, John......coevenn y. C. Heinle Est....... Cesaniaveees 76.29 368 147 Lathrop, Wm. A...... W. C. Heinle Bst...cooveaeercecneese 64.92 270 McEntire, Hugh....... Realty Estates..... oh ee aaah wise Stee 48.60 301 153 Pim, George.......... .W. C. Heinle Est........... lel ain vind 53.66 433 153 Wetzler, Jicob........ Realty Estates......... iar eias sens 76.29 NOY Shox. onan 57.80 433 153 Baynard, ndrew..... ulius . Seymore........... caraivai + BT 300 Lor Lewis. ......... Earl Motz......... sash eiessnistinee stan 96.35 400 Martin, Alexander.....H. B. Hering......... siseieisisnsviesensin . 433 North, Joseph......... J. J. Dippen............c. Saeasssne, 4 216 Rainey, Robert........J. J. Dippen.......... Site a 360 144 Riley, John............ Julius H. Seymore 130 Slack, ‘Andrew.........John D. Miller.. 29. 30 Slack, HeRry.......... John D. Miller....... . 260 Tompkins, James P...W. C. Heinle Est... k 415 Wahn, Richard....... .John D. Miller...... : 415 Wahn, Richard........ John D. Miller.......... siieeirnesidie 74.8 SPRING TOWNSHIP 100 McCalmont, William...N. B. Spangler......... sor esinis otis . 10.95 TAYLOR TOWNSHIP Welsh, Joseph.........Realty Estates..... series sine SLID 2 Wallace, Thomas......Realty Estates..... pies ress 14.80 WALKER TOWNSHIP 145 Miles, Samuel.. Moses Thompson Est............... 34.71 560 McEwen, Mary. ..Realty Estates........ cevisves veins aes 40D 500 McEwen, Henry....... W. C. Heinle Est.....cooveeeececees . 20.28 4 22 Wickersham, Amos....Moses Thompson Bet... oovsnne cates 3.37 WORTH TOWNSHIP 250 Gray, P. B. D......... Julius H. Seymore......... Sele ai 21.62 SEATED LANDS RETURNED FOR NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES Acres District Supposed Owner Taxes and Costs Lot Bellefonte Boro, Austin, James’ Children....c.ccoeevsseescessns $374.91 in § Lot Solietente Boros Bower, Q. Ly IR rE S081 & Lot Bellefonte Boro, McCullough, Joseph........cc.ce.. A hlaaisia sities fons Philipsburg Boro, Shannon, JATIICS, i «coals css csinennsncensnnnee 12.19 No. 200 dh 0 South Philipsburg Boro, Mayes, Helen. c.onsnsicssnssnsavens .. 390 Lots No. 1& 2 S. Philipsburg Boro, Nelson, EHON F8t.c cence crsenssvvnsess 12.42 ts No 237 - pon No. 238 §. Philipsburg Boro, Nelson, Foster......... rai Esi ee ety 21.72 Tots Ne: Ta ots No. Lots No. 161 8. Philipsburg Boro, Williams, 8. T. Est. .... hss ee snes . 10.74 3 Benner Township, Bressler, John Est.... cramer wows 130,20 2 Boggs Township, Quick, Harry......... ayes nipiemte 13.47 Lot Gregg Township, Shaffer, William B..........s000s Rada. 10. 90 Half Moon Township, Blair Wm. H & F. P...... tesa eee 36.66 Ore Right Marion Twp. on lands of Fowler T. P & Drumming W. T......... 39. 5 Snow Shoe Twp., Resides, Hannah............. AShisisis sali en aes 17.51 30 Walker Township, McCaleb, Joseph Heirs.........oceceeeee. 45.50 69 Walker Township, McKinney, Isaac Heirs.......cooeeeeeeees 15.43 : WALKER TOWNSHIP 50 McCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands of Ida M. Deitrich.. g 40 McCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands of Ida M. Deitrich.. s 88 McCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands of Zimmerman Bros A 50 McCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands of James Neff...... 125 McCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands of Cyrus Gordon... , 76 McCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands of M. A. Bickle..... 19 McCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands of J. A. HOY.....coo0nnnee eens A 162 McCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands of William Clevenstine............ 27.74 10 McCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands of H. A. Brungart......coeceevee. 1.62 5 McCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands of B. W. Shaffer.............. 1.81 5 McCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands of William Vonada.......... 1.81 5 McCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands of Isaac Stover Est. 1.81 5 McCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands of William Vonada 1.81 10 McCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands of J. A. Hoy... 1.61 5 McCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands of A. BE. Garbric 1.81 3 McCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands of S. H. Shaffer. 1.50 5 McCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands of M. Corman Es 1.81 18 McCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands of H. D. Vonada..... Ansara eine 3.34 50 McCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands of J. M. Johnson........... carne 7.97 65 McCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands Of J. M JOBOSON..... erreainensess 10.38 DANIEL A. GROVE, Wm. H. NOLL, Jr, ISAAC MILLER, County Commissioners. Attest: HARRY N. MEYER, Clerk. Bellefonte, Pa., July 20, 1918. 03-30-4t
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