Inman : i With the Churches of the] County. 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. 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 18th, “Soul.” There will be neither Sunday school nor church services held in the Re- formed church next Sunday. Dr. Schmidt expects to be in Aaronsburg that day to assist in the dedicatory Seivifes of the Reformed church there. SPRING MILLS. Mrs. Calvin Runkle and children, of Shamokin, have been visiting at the Robert Musser home. David M. McCool has been quite sick the past week. The high tem- perature has added to his afflictions. Walter S. Wolfe, who spent a few days at his home last week, returned to Sunbury, where he has been work- ing. Mr. and Mrs. William Allison, of New York city, have been spending some time at the Allison home at this place. i Mrs. Bruce Gramley and daughter | Virginia, of New York city, have been | spending their vacation at the T. M.; Gramley home. Miss Mabel Brown, who is employ- ed as a clerk by the Pennsylvania Railroad company at Sunbury, spent the week-end in Spring Mills. While standing in the straw shed of his father’s barn, near Spring Mills, John Decker received an electric shock last Saturday afternoon which Tondered him unconscious for a short ime. James Evans and two sisters at- | tended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. i Krider Evans, at Pottstown, the ear- ly part of this week. The report that ! be Krider Evans had died was a mis- ake. An aeroplane passing over Spring Mills Monday evening was the cause of great excitement among many people. This is the first aeroplane that is known to have passed through this district. The hard rains of the past week have made the repairing of the town- ship roads quite a problem. Drains have been closed and torn out and roads washed in general. People should be content with the exception- al conditions, considering the great scarcity of labor. Messrs. Blaine Bitner and Raymond P. Boob, the two draftees from this community to leave in the contingent of last week, were taken to Bellefonte Thursday morning by H. F. Rossman. Friday morning Mr. Boob was dis- missed until further call; the num- ber called having been too large. The heavy showers Saturday after- noon greatly affected the attendance at the concert given by the Lansing Trio in the Grange hall, at Spring Mills, and the festival held at Far- mers Mills, on Saturday evening. The former was very poorly attended and | tends to show small interest by the | people of this vicinity. Eugene Gramley returned home from South Bethlehem on August 3rd, where he was employed this sum- mer by the Bethlehem Steel compa- ny as an electrician. The following | Monday he received an appointment | to represent Penn State at the special | students’ reserve training corps, Plattsburg Barracks, N. Y. : ree | BOALSBURG. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Courtney, of | Danville, are visiting in town. ! Miss Lucy Shugerts, of Altoona, a guest of her aunt, Mrs. George Shu- gerts. i The Lansing Trio gave their enter- | tainment to a full house on Friday | ! is! gr ! are visiting Mr. | 63-27-tf erty in the beginning of the week to Mr. Hoy, of Hublersburg, ‘who ex- pects to occupy it early in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harper, ac- companied by Mrs. Harper's father and brother, autoed to Cam Meade last Sunday and spent the day with Mrs. Harper's brother, Harry Durst, who is in training there. AARONSBURG. A. D. Keener spent Sunday in State College with his daughter, Mrs. H. M. i Coll. Mrs. William B. Holder and friend Miss Anna Blett, of Huntingdon, were Sunday callers at Mrs. Holder’s aunt, Mrs. Thomas Hull. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stover and daughter Elizabeth, of Duncannon, Stover's parents, ‘Squire and Mrs. A. S. Stover. Edgar Stover, of Akron, Ohio, spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. Bright; also Mrs. L. E. Stover and other friends. Edgar has_ enlisted in the U. S. navy and will leave for training tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lenker and daughter Sara, of Lemont, and Miss Sue Lenker and Mrs. W. R. Houser, of Bellefonte, attended communion services in the Lutheran church of i this place, August 11th. Earl Cummings and John Bright are with their home people for a short time, having been called home from Akron, Ohio, for examination for the army. They were examined August 12th. Earl Cummings pass- ed but John Bright was rejected. The sewing circle of the Reformed church will hold a festival on Satur- day evening, August 17th, at which time they hope to raise the balance of the money pledged to the church con- sistory for payment on the re-deco- rating of the interior of the church. | services will be held | The re-opening ; 1 Sunday, August 18th, at which time Dr. Schmidt, of Bellefonte, will as- sist the pastor, Rev. Ww. D. Donat. Everybody is cordially invited to at- tend. ————————————————— PLEASANT GAP ITEMS. of Pittsburgh, is Albert Griffith, the home of spending his vacation at George Gettig. Mrs. Alfred Robb, of Altoona, ited last week with her sister, Harry McClincy. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rhine, risburg, are visiting with Mr. Mrs. Samuel Noll. Miss Marian Zimmerman, who has spent some time at Bellwood, return- ed home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grove and fam- ily, of Tyrone, spent the week-end with the latter’s mother. The Ladies aid, of Pleasant Gap, will hold a festival in Noll’s grove on Saturday evening, August 17th. Mrs. William Irvin spent several days last week at Petersburg with her daughter, Mrs. Mabel Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Biglow and family, of Altoona, spent the week- end at the home of William Hoover. vis- Mrs. of Har- and The little mole has recently been recommended for membership in the society of big eaters. It is so very voracious, even in captivity, that it will some times eat more than its own weight of earth-worms in twen- ty-four hours. One little glutton, weighing four ounces, devoured seven and one-half pounds of worms in one month. When the diet changed to raw beef, mutton, chicken heads and rabbit liver, its appetite was unchang- ed. Cheese, when mixed with either worms or beef, was the most tooth- some bit of all. | a Come to the “Watchman” office for High Class Job work. How much do you think for you in 1917 at an expense of less than 2Y%2 cents per pound of beef sold, including an average profit of ¥%4 of a cent a pound. effect this cost and profit had on prices you paid for beefsteak. Swift & Company, U.S. A. — Packers’ Costs and Profits it costs— To dress beef, cure hides, and prepare all the numerous by- products? To cool the meat for two or three days before shipment? To freight it to all parts of the country in special refrige- rator cars, iced daily ? 4. To carry it in hundreds of branch houses, each with its refrigerating plant? 5. And to deliver it to the retailer —sweet and fresh —in less than two weeks after dressing? Swift & Company did all this Figure for yourself how little ¢ ‘CHARLES M. McCURDY, JAS. K. BARNHART, CASHIER. The First National Bank. PRESIDENT. 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. ESTABLISHED IN 1853. KODAKS Advertisements. New OR SALE.—Building lots in Belle- fonte. Inquire of F. POTTS GREEN, Bellefonte, Pa. P OR RENT.—The_ apartment formerly occupied by Dr. Thornley in_Cri- der's Exchange building. Bath, steam-heated, fine outlook. - F. W. CRIDER. evening. 1 63-21-tf Mrs. Godshall and son, of Spring | Mills, are spending some time among friends in town. i Leonard Wilson, of Linden Hall, spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. | James Poorman. | The W. C. T. U. held their regular | meeting at the home of Mrs. J. W. | Keller on Tuesday evening. i Mrs. Paul Stairs, of Greensburg, | ; is spending a few weeks with Mrs. E. | E. Stuart and other friends. Mrs. Bruce Lonebarger and chil-| dren, Fred and Lois, went to Oakton, | Va., on Saturday to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mothersbaugh, of Altoona, are spending their vaca- tion among friends in this vicinity. The L. O. S. S. class of the Luth- | eran church were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Barr on | Saturday evening. | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grue and | daughter, of Baltimore, Md., and Miss | Belle Faxon, of Philadelphia, spent | several days at the Hazel and Faxon | 1 homes. ! Mr. and Mrs. Israel Reitz, of State | College, spent Sunday with their par- | ents. Miss Hester Lonebarger ac- companied them to their home for al week’s visit. Mrs. Charles Plummer and brother, Orie Rupp and Fred Ishler, of Altoo- | na, are spending a few days with friends in town. The young men will undergo examination for entrance to |§ the U. S. service. CENTRE HALL. i Miss Hazel Emery is a guest of her | friend, Miss Helen Weidenaaul, in Al- | toona. | Mrs. Estie Musser and children, of | Clearfield, were guests during the past week of Mrs. Musser’s sister, | Mrs. O. F. Funk. G. H. Emerick on Monday sold his farm north of town to Mr. John De- laney, who is at present farming the Spayd farm east of town. | Mrs. Spencer and daughter, of Chi- eago, and Mrs. Spencer's mother, Mrs. Frank Bartholomew, are visit- ing the C. D. Bartholomew home. Mrs. Rebecca Murray sold her prop- -. Your Eyes are Your Windows Save them by avoiding door-to-door peddlers. All men without a State diploma and a per- manent office are prohibited by state laws to examine and treat the eyes. 1 EXAMINE YOUR EYES FREE and save you both time and money. 0. B. CLAPPER, Registered Sptomerrist, 63 32-3m. now Shoe, Pa. tice is hereby given that the an- nual meeting of the members of the Bellefonte Hospital Association will be held at the Bellefonte hospital on Fri- day, August 30th, 1918, at four o'clock p. m., for the election of members of the Board of Directors to fill such vacancies on the Board as may then exist; also to pass upon all matters that may properly come before said meeting. All persons who have contributed to the support of the hospital during the past year are en- titled to a vote at the said meeting. By order of the Board of Directors. H. E. FENLON, Secretary. N "ic OF ANNUAL MEETING.—No- 63-32-3t OTICE.—In re application of the N Bellefonte Central Railroad Com- pany of Bellefonte, Centre County, Pa., for permission to abandon a branch 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, Ta, The public hearing on which will be held in the rooms of the Commission at Harrisburg, Pa., on the 28th day of Au- ust, 1918, at 9:30 o'clock a. m., when and or parties in interest where all persons be heard if they so de- may appear and sire. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA 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. Good living conditions. 63-18-tf LEGGETT’S GUTH’S Chocolates JANSON’S PERFUMES FINE LINE TOILET ARTICLES AND SUNDRIES Green’s Pharmacy Co., ws The largest and oldest Drug Store in Centre County Of course DRY KILL EMI TUBER TONIC is a cor.nination of Insecticide and Fun- ARSENATE OF LEAD will kill potato bugs as well as INSECTO is a combination of Insecticide and Fungicide HEADQUARTERS FOR ROYAL ROOFING. we refer to Potato Bugs and other pestiferious insects. A small investment in a preparation made purposely for the purpose intended will save days of toil and will most thoroughly exterminate the bugs. gicide put up in powder form. Will kill potato bugs and prevent Potato Blight. other insects to which growing garden truck is subject. for Garden and Tree Spraying. BORDEAUX MIXTURE CONCENTRATE for Fungicide and can be used in connection with our Dry Arsenate of Lead. All these preparations are put up in dry powdered form One to three pounds will make 50 gallon spraying solution. We also handle a full line of Spraying Machines in prices from 50 cents to $25.00. 1-ply guaranteed for 10 years........................ $1.65 the roll 2-ply guaranteed for 15 years........................ $2.15 the roll 3.ply guaranteed for 20 years........ ............... $2.65 the roll Dubbs’ Implement and Seed Store, DUNLOP STREET 62-4 BELLEFONTE, PA. mS ———— OM ONY SALE OF SEATED AND UNSEATED LANDS IN CENTRE Re, the County Commissioners will offer the following tracts ourt House, at Bellefonte, will be adjourned from time to time until Terms of sale are as follows, viz.: when sale, Acres A 1-4 of Acres House & Lot House & Lot House & Lot Y, 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- h at Public Sale at the Pa., on August 30th, 1918, at 10 o'clock A. M. The sale a0 the tracts have ip sold. e purchase price and costs must be paid the land is stricken off, otherwise it will be put up and sold at an RE Soiaed Per. Warrantee Name Supposed Owner Taxes & Costs BENNER TOWNSHIP 50 Smith, John Jr....... N. B. Spangler......eeceeteeveeessen 11.05 46 Smith, John...........N. B. Spangler............ Se isusenss 5 7.09 BOGGS TOWNSHIP 400 Carscadden, D.........W. G. Runkle.......ceeveenccccecene 57.09 433 153 Godfrey, Martha.......E. J. Brown Est....ccccceceececees 62.28 BURNSIDE TOWNSHIP 433 153 Gray, William......... Realty Estates.. 8 433 163 Hall, Washington..... Realty Estates.. . 433 163 Hall, Henry........... Realty Estates.. 8 433 163 Hall, Nancy........... Realty Estates.....c.ceecaieccccennes .85 433 163 Jackson, Jeremiah.....Realty Estates.......c.ccceccerececes .86 216 163 Parker, Jeremiah...... Realty Estates.......ceeeeeccecenaces ; 433 163 Wallace, Jos. J... .... Kensington Realty CO....ccevveeceee 45.55 433 163 Wallace, Jos. J....... Government Land CoO......ceecveeee 45.55 CURTIN TOWNSHIP 292 Irvin, Robert.......... Realty Estates....cecceeeccrcnecnaens 39.44 400 Long J. Boeeesseonnnnn W. G. Runkle....cococeeerecnccecens 51.37 GREGG TOWNSHIP 380 Hubley, Bernard...... H. B. Hering...coeceeenesccosocenes 29.39 HAINES TOWNSHIP 196 Aurand ——......... Julius H. Seymore......c.cececeeees 13.92 150 TnKRnOWR c.cciccannnee Tar] MOUZ. cc ecrcssscrrescssessecssns 13.62 HALFMOON TOWNSHIP 8 10 Hollingsworth, Levi...George Rider.......c.c.ceccecececeeees 3.88 HARRIS TOWNSHIP 400 Andree, Absolom...... Realty Estates....coeceececccaceacces 25.00 400 Brown, William.......Realty Estates......cccceceeccercccee 35.00 400 Patterson, Robert.....Realty Estates.....ccececrcncaceccees 35.00 400 Patterson, Robert..... Realty EstateS....c.ceeeeeeseccccccss 35.00 HOWARD TOWNSHIP 217 Bonham, Sarah........Realty Estates.....ccccececcccceecees 27.10 104 133 Brady, John........... Realty Estates .....cecceeeceencecccns 14.76 LIBERTY TOWNSHIP 250 Jackson, John......... J. J. Dippen 32.04 400 Leach, Martha......... J. J. Dippen 49.39 10 UNKNOWN ...oecnecaess W. H. Gardner.. 6.03 MILES TOWNSHIP 200 Brady, John........... J. J. Dippen 16.84 250 Jackson, Jeremiah.....J. J. Dippen eaten 20.29 100 UnKnown ......... W. C. Heinle Est. 9.89 41 UnKNOWR ..vcioesennses W. C. Heinle Est.. wee: 5.80 150 Young, Benjamin...... BArl MOtZ...coecoesecseonesssscsances 13.43 PATTON TOWNSHIP 148 20 Burton, Robert........ Moses Thompson, Bst........c....e 22.04 35 Ellis William..... eB, HB. Corl. c.vsavcivrsenes 5.36 95 Ellis William..... ...William Thompson.... 9.21 51 Newport, James.......J. D. Neidigh.....c.... 6.38 107 TUNKNOWNR ccsrevassesey I. G. Gray...cceeseves 16.90 PENN TOWNSHIP 100 Cook, William.........Joseph Guidice...cevcienesssncneenss 9.06 POTTER TOWNSHIP 400 Cogswell, D........... J. F. Bibl 34.40 400 Forbes, James......... Realty Estates 5 400 Huffman, William.....R. EK. ee 12 400 Harrison, William..... TJ. FF Bible....ccorrressererosssnrasn 34.60 400 Smith, David.......... J. Mitterling...coeeeeeescceceeoncanes 34.60 RUSH TOWNSHIP 318 153 Allison, Andrew.......Realty Estates.........ccecceceeecee. 57.03 390 110 Arthur, AnD........... J. M. Heinle.....cooveeeeaccnnnances 82 100 Copenhaver, John..... Julius H. Seymore 5.62 200 Copenhaver, John..... Julius H. Seymore 5 400 Copenhaver, John..... J. M. Heinle........ i 433 153 Hamilton. Hugh....... Julius H. Seymore 431 100 Harris, John P........ W. C. Heinle Esticoeceeceen.. . 396 Jordon, Benjamin..... Julius tI. Seymore.... 52.56 100 King, Robert.......... Realty Estates...... 19.97 433 163 Lee, John........ .w. C. Heinle Est.. 76.29 368 147 Lathrop, Wm. A. .W. C. Heinle Est 64.92 270 McEntire, Hugh.. . Realty EstateS.....ceceeeecsnccscees 48.60 301 153 Pim, George..... ..W. C. Heinle Est...ocvveecaceacaces 53.66 433 153 Wetzler, Jacob........ Realty BstateS......coeseceescaccnces 76.29 SNOW SHOE TOWNSHIP 433 153 Baynard, Andrew..... Julius H. SeymoOre.....ceececeescces 57.81 300 Lewis, Lewis.......... Earl Motz 96.35 400 Martin, Alexander.....H. : 433 North, Joseph......... J. Jd. . 216 Rainey, Ro ert. cvaner id. J. 4 360 144 Riley, John............ Julius : 150 Slack, Andrew......... John D. J 30 Slack, Henry.......... John D. Miller i 260 Tompkins, James P...W. C. Heinle Est .89 415 Wahn, Richard........John er ’ 415 Wahn, Richard........ John D. Miller...cveeeroacarnnanenas 74.81 SPRING TOWNSHIP . 100 McCalmont, William...N. B. Spangler.....cceeceeeeaancccces 10.95 TAYLOR TOWNSHIP 300 Welsh, Joseph......... Realty Estates......cceeccvceeeencens 41.48 92 wallace, Thomas. .....Realty EStateS..ceecesseesssasscinnss 14.89 WALKER TOWNSHIP 145 Miles, Samuel......... Moses Thompson Est..........cec.e 34.71 560 McEwen, Mary.. _ Realty Estates......ccceecesececscens 40.75 500 McEwen, Henry.......W. C. Heinle Est..ceoveecaccnes sens 23.28 4 22 Wickersham, Amos.... Moses Thompson BEst.....cceeeeee.es 3.37 WORTH TOWNSHIP 250 Gray, P. B. D......... Julius H. Seymore......cceeesececes 21.62 SEATED LANDS RETURNED FOR NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES District Supposed Owner Taxes and Costs Bellefonte Boro, Austin, James’ Children..... $374.91 Bellefonte Boro, Bower, C. M Estate..... Bellefonte Boro, McCullough, Joseph...... Lot Philipsburg Boro, Shannon, JAIMIE «+ sssnisscsssssevsoninnases 12.19 Lots No. 200 & i No. 210 South Philipsburg Boro, Mayes, Hele, ..ooioiescscenrescass 9.70 Lots No. 1& 2 S. Philipsburg Boro, Nelson, FHen JSl.cccvsveserserecacennes 12.42 Lots No 237 : Lots No. 238 S. Philipsburg Boro, Nelson, FOSLOT cons scrsnrnvessssnuesnnss "n.72 Lots No. 239 Lots No. 160 Lots No. 161 S. Philipsburg Boro, Williams, S. MSE. ic vaecsennesoanvee 10.74 3 Benner Township, Bressler, John Est i 30206 2 Boggs Township, Quick, Barry....oeee-- asian ay 13.47 Lot Gregg Township, Shaffer, William Be ecesvnersesnnsnss .. 10.83 90 Half Moon Township, Blair Wm. H & F. P.....ccccevccenees 36.66 88 Ore Right Marion Twp. on lands of Fowler T. P & Drumming W. T......... 39.34 5 Snow Shoe Twp., Resides, Hannah.......ccoovececacenceeccee 17.51 30 Walker Township, McCaleb, Joseph Heirs......ceceeeecceces 45.50 69 Walker Township, McKinney, Isaac Heirs. ..ocoeeerccvences 15.43 WALKER TOWNSHIP 50 McCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands of Ida M. Deitrich..ccececaarennens 7.96 40 McCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands of Ida M. Deitrich..... covniri 00 88 McCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands of Zimmerman Bros. 13.99 50 McCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands of James Neff..... 7.96 125 McCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands of Cyrus GOrdon..........eccceeeee 19.20 76 McCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands of M. A. Bickle....oceeeecacaranens 12.07 19 McCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands Of J. A. HOY.eoverasnasasessnsnann 2.67 162 McCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands of William Clevenstine.. 27.74 10 McCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands of H. A. Brungart.. 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.. cen i ESL 5 McCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands of William Vonada..........c..c.e 1.81 10 McCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands of J. A. HOY....c0evnee we OL 5 McCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands of A. E. Garbrick... 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 Est.. 1.81 18 McCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands of H. D. Vonada............ .. 3.34 50 McCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands of J. M. Johnson................. 7.97 65 McCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands of J. M. JohnSOM...ccveunucnannens 10.35 DANIEL A. GROVE, Wm. H. NOLL, Jr., ISAAC MILLER, County Commissioners. 63-30-4t Attest: HARRY N. MEYER, Clerk. Bellefonte, Pa., July 20, 1918.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers