A LD RS Another Plea for the War Savings Stamps Campaign. The report of the war savings cam- paign for the week ending August 10th, gives Centre county 12c. per capita, or a total of $13.12 for the en- : tire campaign. Advance information . for the sales of W. S. S. during the week ending August 17, indicate that we will not have more than probably 20c. per capita for that week. Your chairman has fixed the week beginning August 26th for a special . drive in the sale and delivery of W.' S. S.. Every district chairman, post- master, limit holder, and those inter- : ested in winning this world war, are respectfully urged and requested to do everything they possibly can in or- der to sell W. S. S. during that week, | so that we may make up for the small sales of the past few weeks. A number of pledges for the pur-' chase of stamps during the month of July have not as yet been redeemed, and your chairman suggests to the pledgers the advisability of making | good their July and August pledges ' during the coming week. At the postmaster’s meeting, held ! at the court house last Tuesday, Mr. H. E. Stein, director of postoffices in the Eastern district of Pensylvania, was present and outlined fully the du- ties of postmasters during the war savings campaign. Your chairman was very much disappointed, how- ever, that only ten postmasters out of the forty-eight in Centre county, were present at that meeting. It was well worth the time spent to have re- ceived from Mr. Stein the informa- tion which he gave to those present. Union county now has a per capita of $21.31, and Mr. Stein has given prac- tically all the credit for this large per capita to the postmasters, local and R. F. D. carriers. I have been of the opinion for some time that the local and R. F. D. car- riers have not fully interested them- selves, as federal employees, in the sale of war savings stamps, and I have come to the conclusion that something should be done in order to interest these different carriers, so that they might interest the patrons along their several routes. In order, therefore, to get the matter properly before them I have appointed Mr. Chester A. Moore, postmaster at Howard, Pa., as chairman of the lo- cal and R. F. D. carriers in Centre county. Mr. Moore has been active- ly engaged and interested in the W. S. S. campaign. He will organize the carriers in the county and will have exclusive jurisdiction over them, so far as the W. S. S. campaign is con- cerned. The government has a right to expect the very best service from these carriers as well as all postmas- ters. I regret to announce that Mr. Rob- ert K. Cassatt, the State director, has resigned his position, he having been appointed Major in the Quarter- master’s corps United States army, and has been assigned to the position as assistant director of the Division of Fuel and Forage, charged with the duty of providing the army, here and abroad, with coal, oil and forage. The services of Mr. Cassatt were in- valuable throughout the Eastern dis- trict of Pennsylvania, and it was through his efforts that the people in the Eastern district became enthusi- astically interested in the campaign during the past few months, and it was by carrying out his instructions that many of the counties in the State attained their present substan- tial per capitas. Your chairman expresses the firm belief that if all the people in Centre county, during the week beginning August 26ch, will do their very best in redeeming their pledges and in purchasing additional W. S. S., that we will, by the end of that week, have a per capita that will enable us to regain second place in the Eastern district of Pennsylvania. Very truly yours, W. HARRISON WALKER, Chairman War Savings Committee Centre County. or Bellefonte, Pa., August 19, 1918. More Depredations by War Garden Thieves. War garden thieves are becoming entirely too active in Bellefonte and a good plain clothes man armed with a double barrel shot gun if kept on night duty might be able to bag the robbers. Among the gardens lately despoiled were those of Mrs. Thomas Rishel, where the thief took Mrs. Rishel’s entire crop of lima beans, and Mrs. S. A. Bell’s garden on How- ard street. From the latter all the sweet corn and lima beans were tdk- en. There was too much for the thief to carry on one trip so he took two nights in which to do the work. Quite a number of plum trees around town have been stripped of their fruit, so that the owners did not get any of it. The “Watchman” is not an advocate of indiscriminate shooting but a good big load of buckshot would be about the right dose for any man who robs war gardens. Nickel-Alloy Plant to be Enlarged. The Nickel-Alloy plant at Hyde City, Clearfield county, in which a number of Bellefonters are financially interested, is to be enlarged by the addition of a sheet mill and wire mill. Buildings for the new mills will be erected in time at the eastern end of the present plant. Five carloads of machinery for the new mills are al- ready on the ground. The new sheet mill has been designed to roll sheets up to five feet in width while the wire mill will roll down to the smallest size wire made. When the mills are com- pleted about one hundred additional men and women will be employed. ———They are all good enough, but the “Watchman” is always the best. ; Ard—Dreese.—Miss Helen Jean- nette Dreese, daughter of I. J. Dreese, of Lemont, was united in marriage to ; Captain George Potter Ard on Tues- , day of this week at the First Presby- ' terian church, Cleveland, Ohio, by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Fields. The bride is well known throughout Centre county. When a young girl she learned telegraphy and was put in charge of the telegraph office at St#te : College when it was opened a few , years ago, later resigning her job. She is an accomplished and attractive young lady and has many friends in her home vicinity and elsewhere. i Captain Ard is a son of Dr. Wilson , P. Ard, of Woodward, this county, and a graduate of Jefferson Medical col- : lege, Philadelphia. Since his gradua- tion he has been connected with the State hospital at Retreat, was prineci- pal assistant physician at the Spring City hospital for the feeble minded and just prior to volunteering for service in the army was principal physician at a large sanitorium at Central Park west, New York. At present he is located at Camp Han- cock, Augusta, Ga., being on the med- ical staff as a psychiatrist. Captain | Ard will return to Camp Hancock this . week and will be joined by his bride : about October first, expecting to live | temporarily in Augusta. | Altman—Keeler.—Howard Altman, | {of Erie, and Miss Anna Keeler, — eee - | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Keel- : ‘er, of this place, were married at the ; Methodist parsonage on east Linn | : street at eleven o'clock yesterday i morning by the pastor, Dr. E. H. Yo- { cum. Miss Keeler left Bellefonte ! earlier in the week and went to Erie, | driving to Bellefonte with Mr. Alt- {man in his car. Immediately after ! the ceremony a wedding dinner was | served at the home of the bride’s parents, the guests being only near relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Altman will leave tomorrow for the drive back to Evie. The bridegroom was a student | at the Bellefonte Academy last win- ! ter and has now accepted a govern- | ment position at Erie, expecting to enter upon his duties Monday. Pletcher — Deitz. — Hayes Allan Pletcher, of Blanchard, and Miss Maude Elizabeth Deitz, of Nittany, were united in marriage at the Meth- odist parsonage in Hollidaysburg on Monday afternoon by the pastor, Rev. E. E. Harter. Following a wed- ding trip to Washington and other eastern points they will take up their residence at Blanchard. WATKINS.—Eleanor Watkins, in- fant daughter of Ode and Clara Han- ley Watkins, died last Saturday fol- lowing a brief illness, aged 1 year, 7 months and 1 day. Burial was made at Pleasant Gap on Monday. The Star Spangled Banner. “What we Americans need, is not a new national anthem, but more rev- erence for both words and music of | the one we already have, which is in- | dissolubly bound ‘up with the tradi- tions of this our mother land for more than a century. While it is probably impossible to establish by law strict regulations covering the use of the national anthem it would be a great help if the government or some affiliated patriotic organization would issue official instructions re- garding these matters. These should state clearly that there is only one of- ficial recognized national anthem, “The Star Spangled Banner.” It is nonsensical to have two or more songs sharing the full national hon-. ors. People may be left to act ac- cording to their own judgment with regard to “America;” “Columbia;” “Battle Hymn of the Republic,” but the instructions concerning the na- tional anthem should be definite. That civilians should rise and uncover whenever it is played or sung goes without saying, but it should not be played or sung publicly except as a part of a ceremony or meeting of a definitely patriotic character.”— American Review of Reviews, May, One evening during the community singing, a group of native American men stood conversing on the corner at the Trust company. Their hats re- mained on their heads and no atten- tion was paid to the singing of their national anthem. Two foreigners passing them stopped, uncovered and remained standing until the music was finished. At the same time one veteran of the Civil war rose from the soldiers’ bench, uncovered and stood at attention. With the excep- tion of the singers everybody else continued his and her walking and talking, wholly ignorant or indiffer- ent to the rendering of their national anthem. Last Thursday evening two young men with hats in hands passed the singers and told a man on the pave- ment to remove his hat. He did so, but the young men failed to correctly finish their well-begun efforts by con- tinuing their walk and conversation. The position of proper respect is fo cease motion; face the flag and hold the hands at the sides during the ren- dition of the “Star Spangled Banner.” To do this means to learn the words. The stanza beginning with “And Where is That Band” is inappropri- ate at the present time and is not sung. - ooo Knitters Take Notice. Please hand in all brown sweaters and as many socks as possible on Fri- day afternoon to Miss Powell, at the Red Cross work rooms, Masonic building. LIDA E. MORRIS. ———One hundred different things can be had for lc. each at Green's Pharmacy during the big sale today and tomorrow. Don’t miss this chance for bargains. 33-1t Violin for Sale.—Good condition. Inquire of Mrs. John McSuley. 33-1t ——Contractor R. B. Taylor is put- ting down the curbing for the south Water street state highway. Big bargains can be had at the le. sale at Green’s Pharmacy today and tomorrow. 33-1t Edwin F. Garman last week purchased a Wyllis-Overland coupe and in the future he will get all the pleasure out of life that the acquisi- tion of a car will afford. A mp muizrugines ——Charles Saxion has resigned his job as a driver of one of the Em- erick motor busses and on Wednesday left for Altoona where he has secur- ed a job with the Pennsylvania rail- road company. coe Marriage Licenses. Geo. L. Fink, Martha Furnace, and Ella M. Wilson, Julian. Leonard L. Owens, Lewisberry, and Bessie A. Reiley, State College. Geo. H. Schweitzer and Eleanor G. Hoffman, Pittsburgh. Elias W. Markle and Chestie M. Stover, Hublersburg. John H. Schindler, Milesburg, and Bertha M. Hill, Bellefonte. Andrew Allison Skene and Edna | M. Mingle, State College. : Famous Alsatian-Lorraines in Amer- ica. Among the notable Alsatian-Lor- | raines in American history, a list! which might be multiplied indefinite- | y, we may name: Michael Hillegas, | the First Continental Treasurer, dur- | ing the trying period of the Revolu- i tion, (1776-’83). His father, Michael, | an Alsatian refugee, at the time of | the Revocation of the Edict of Nan- | tes, in 1683, fled from Alsace to the | Palatinate in Germany, whence he | came to Gochenhoppen, Montgomery county, Pennsylvania, settling among the Pennsylvania Germans from the | Palatinate. ! General John J. Pershing’s ances- | tor, Frederick Pershing, of Alsace, lo- | cated among the Pennsylvania Ger- | iy in Westmoreland county, Pa.,! . | Major General Hunter Liggett, now | in France, was born in Berks county, Pa., of Alsatian ancestry, speaking only Pennsylvania Dutch in his boy- hood. Of a similar ancestry is Major | John Fulmer, of Amityville, Berks county, Pa., now serving on General Pershing’s staff. Berks county, Pa., was settled by so many refugees from Alsace and Lorraine that two town- ships in the county bear these names, many of the refugees from Alsace- Lorraine into the Palatinate in Ger- many adopting German names with the equivalent of French. For in- stance, the well known Pennsylvania- German family of Kieffer were Ton- nelilars in France changing to its German equivalent, Kieffer, Cooper in English. Among the other notable Alsatian- Lorraines are the DuPonts and Bay- ards of Delaware; Col. John Hay, who led the First Pennsylvania company to the seat of the war in the Revolu- tion; the Boyers (Beyer), who settled in and near Boyertown, Pa., came from Alsace, some from the Palatin-| ate after a sojourn there to escape persecution, have given to the Repub- lic an officer in the War of 1812— | General Philip Boyer, in Judge Zach- ariah Prall Boyer, a valuable member of Congress and in Henry K. Boyer, a State Treasurer of Pennsylvania and Director of the United States Mint at Philadelphia. Lieut. George W. DeLong, of the American Navy and leader of the ill-fated Jeannette Polar Expedition, in which he perish- ed, whose progenitor, Peter DeLong (DeLang) came to Maxatawney, Berks county, Pa., from Alsace at an early day; General J. P. S. Gobing, Brigadier General in both the Civil and Spanish wars; Governor Ritner, famed as one of the brainy Pennsyl- vania-Dutch Governors and father of our public school system, was a de- scendant of John Abraham Ritner, who in 1750 bade adieu to his war- scourged home in Alsace and settled in Berks county; the forefathers of James A. Beaver, Brigadier General in the Civil War and Governor of Pennsylvania came from Alsace in 1732; General Philip DeHaas, of Rev- | olutionary fame, was an Alsatian, and John Jacob Mickley, of Lehigh county, who under the cover of dark- ness with his farm team hauled the Liberty Bell from Independence Hall, Philadelphia, through the British lines to Bethlehem, where the wagon broke down September 23rd, 1777—this Revolutionary hero had for ancestor Jean Jacques Michelot, of Metz. After Mickley’s wagon broke down the bell was transferred to Frederick Beipser’s wagon and this Pennsylva- nia Dutchman took the bell to Allen- town the next day when it was plac- ed beneath the floor of Zion’s Reform- ed church where it remained secreted for nearly a year. The basic stock of fully one-third of the patriotic and thrifty people known as Pennsylvania-Germans were the Protestant refugees from Alsace-Lorraine, who fled into the hospitable Palatinate in Germany and came to America through the good graces of the English Queen Anne who helped the Palatines to the American colonies.—Madison C. Pe- ters. (Copywrighted by the Patriotic League.) How Farmers May Get Wheat Flour. Philadelphia.—The Food Adminis- tration Grain Corporation has issued an important new regulation to all mills and elevators in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Ohio, Indiana and Mich- igan. It is to the effect that when a farmer brings to the mill any wheat grown by himself, the miller may de- liver to him on a toll or exchange ba- sis a sufficient amount of flour with- out substitutes to provide 8 pounds per month for each person in his es- tablishment until October 1, 19i8. The farmer, however, must sign an agreement that the wheat was grown | on his farm, that the flour to be deliv- | ered to him with what he has on hand | will not give him a supply more than | sufficient to meet the requirements of | his establishment, and that he will | not sell, loan or deliver this flour to! anyone or permit it to be used for any purpose except human consumption in his establishment. | ties. 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. 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- 25th, “Mind.” Services will be held next Sunday morning in the Reformed church at 10:45. Sunday school at 9:30. No evening service. The Useful Chestnut. With the possible exception of the white pine, the chestnut is our most valuable timber tree and it cannot be replaced. Each of the other import- ant trees has another that is almost like it from the industrial standpoint —that is, could take its place in man- ufacturing, where that special wood is needed. Kill that species and its near duplicate would replace it. But the chestnut has no brother in quali- First of all, a chestnut yes = ake a veritable factory. It grows. its output, its timber, and there is left : in the earth a huge root system that will throw fifty sprouts as high as a man’s head the first season. They keep right on growing with great speed, and in a surprisingly short time there is a cluster of fence posts, then a group of small telephone polls, then a trio or quartet of trees for railroad ties, large telephone poles, or for the sawmill. While the sprouting acorn is mak- ing a baseball bat, this chestnut stump makes three railroad ties. Cut them down and the old stump will do it again and again. Even the forest fire, when it kills the top, leaves the root system, and the chestnut tree can come again like a western town that rises full of hope after a fire.—Out- ing. “You held your position bravely,” said the colonel to the kiltie. ; “I had to hold it. The mud here is so thick you can’t retreat.”—Louis- ville Courier-Journal. New Advertisements. OR SALE.—Building lots in Belle- fonte. Inquire of F. POTTS GREEN, 63-27-tf Bellefonte, Pa. OR RENT.—The apartment formerly occupied by Dr. Thornley in Cri- der’s Exchange building. Bath, steam-heated, fine outlook. 21-tf F. W. CRIDER. =. OUSEKEEPER WANTS PLACE.—A woman with two children wants place as housekeeper or to do do- mestic work. If both children are taken will ask only small wage. Apply to this office. 63-33-1t* Your Eyes are Your Windows Save them by avoiding door-to-dcor peddlers. All men without a State diploma and a per- manent office are prohibited by state laws to examine and treat the eyes. I EXAMINE YOUR EYES FREE and save you both time and money. i ‘0. B. CLAPPER, Registered Optometrist, 63 32-3m. Snow Shoe, Pa. OTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.—No- 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, 63-32-3t 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 Test Your Coal Lands. Now is the time to have your Coal Lands Tested. We have DRILLS IN THIS VICINITY and would be pleased to quote you price. Call us on telephone, H. and C. 38 E or Bell 4-3. Keystone Diamond Drilling Co. 33-6t* Patton, Penna. rn dS i A A] LOUIS DAMMERS, Philadelphia Ea Eyesight Specialist, ONE DAY ONLY BELLEFONTE, PA. Garman Hotel Parlors Friday. Aug. 30, 1918 9.00 a. m. to 2.00 p. m. 807 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. 3 CHARLES M. McCURDY, PRESIDENT. JAS. K. BARNHART, CASHIER. The First National Bank. Help Win the War Get ready for the next LIBERTY LOAN Campaign will begin on Saturday, Sep. 28th. The First National Bank, 61-46-1y BELLEFONTE. PA. comma OMMISSIONERS’ SALE OF SEATED AND UNSEATED LANDS IN CENTRE COUNTY, 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- haid, the County Commissioners will offer the following tracts at Public Sale at the ourt 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 when the land is stricken off, otherwise it will be put up and sold at an adjourned sale. Acres Per. Warrantee Name Supposed Owner Taxes & Costs BENNER TOWNSHIP 50 Smith, John Jr....... NB. Spangler... .c.00 0000s en $ 11.05 46 Smith, John........... N. B. Spangler... ..cc.oveeecvonsvsions 7.09 BOGGS TOWNSHIP 400 Carscadden, D.........W. G. Runkle....eeaseesrsarsrereess 57.09 433 133 Godfrey, Martha.......B. J. Brown Est.........ccovvnennn. 62.28 BURNSIDE TOWNSHIP 1-4 of 433 153 Gray, William,........ Realty EstateS....eecceeiiiiiiiiennss 13.86 2-3 of 433 163 Hall, Washington..... Realty Estales....ceeecevsvrerscnesas 32.12 1-6 of 433 163 Hal, Henry........... Realty Estates......cecieeeirsicncees 10.11 433 163 Hall, Nanecy........... Realty Estates............. 30.85 1-4 of 433 163 Jackson, Jeremiah.....Realty Estates 13.86 216 163 Parker, Jeremiah......Realty Estates........ 24.20 433 163 Wallace, Jos. J... ....Kensington Realty Co. ’ 45.55 433 163 ‘Wallace, Jos. J....... Government Land Co.......cv00eeee 45.55 CURTIN TOWNSHIP 292 Irvin, Robert.......... Beoalty BEstates..ceecesceserrsseinse 39.44 400 Long J. B..veoiiiinind W. G. Bunklo....ccocvecirecenrsvines 51.37 GREGG TOWNSHIP 380 Hubley, Bernard...... HH. XB. Hefing....coverceivisinsesanss 29.39 HAINES TOW N SHIP 196 Aurand ——......... Julius H. Seymore..........coeeeeee 13.92 150 TUNENOWR: vevvesssveen Barl Motz....ceceesenescssrrstecnene 13.62 HALFMOON TO W NSHIP 8 10 Hollingsworth, Levi...George Rider.....ccccceiiiicrenennns 3.88 ” HARRIS TOWNSHIP 400 Andree, Absolom...... Realty IstateS...cccecssscecersrsrees 25.00 400 Brown, William....... Realty BEstateS....cceveeeerinircsneee 35.00 400 Patterson, Robert..... Realty EstateS.....cceeeeeriiiiieceens 35.00 400 Patterson, Robert..... Bealty BEstateS.ccecceccessrsssrrvsnne 35.00 HOWARD TOW N SHIP 217 Bonham, Sarah........ Realty EstateS..cccececessnrersnecase 27.10 104 133 Brady, John........... Realty BstaleS...cccececsrssnssrnssinee 14.76 LIBERTY TOW N SHIP 250 Jackson, John.........J. J. Dippen 04 400 Leach, Martha.........J. J. Dippen , 10 Unknown .........:... W. H. Gardner... ceececssssrnrrsvnven 6.03 MILES TOWNSHIP 200 Brady, John...... d. J. Dippen.,cc.eens 250 Jackson, Jeremial 3 . Dippen.... vse. 100 Unknown . CC. Heinle Est 44 UnKnown. ;......... JW. ©. Heinle Est..eeeeeerertsrsssnse 150 Young, Benjamin...... Earl Motz..... Nes mass arsitivesves ee PATTON TOWNSHIP 148 20 Burton, Robert........ Moses Thompson, Est.............. 22.04 35 Ellis William... 3. BB. Corl.......... Jy 5.36 95 Ellis William.... William Thompson.. 9.21 51 Newport, James. .. DD. Neidigh........ 6.38 107 UnEnOWR ...iqrieeeess I. GG. Gray.,...iiecececssssesrrsencs 16.90 PENN TOWNSHIP 100 Cook, William.........Joseph Guidice....ccecererrrieecean. 9.08 POTTER TOWNSHIP 400 Cogswell, D........... J. FF. Bible..iocrsscssenissscrsrninss 34.40 400 Forbes, James......... Realty EstateS..ccceeceencetnsicncees 26.73 1-4 of 400 Huffman, William.....R. XC. JOneS......cecseeececcnsascees 9.72 400 Harrison, William..... J. J. Bible,,.iic.cicsiecciinsiesnvv. 34.60 400 Smith, David.......... J. MAtterling....... «cco orercresrneny 34.60 2g SH TOWNSHIP gi 318 153 Allison, ndrew.......Realty Estates Di 390 110 Arthur, Anmn...... J. M. Heinle......... 68. 100 Copenhaver, John Julius H. Seymore.. 15. 200 Copenhaver, John.....Julius H. Seymore............ccc.cee 28.13 400 Copenhaver, John.....J. . Heinle.....ccoeeneeiinnnnnn. 70.50 433 153 Hamilton. Hugh....... Julius H. Seymore........cceeeeenee 57.43 431 100 Harris, John P... W. C. Heinle Est... 76.25 396 Jordon, Benjamin Julius i. Seymore.. 52.56 100 King, Robert..... Realty Estates....occceeeiiiieeannens 19.97 433 163 Lee, John..... veo¥W. €C. Heinle Est. .ccoeessrrrnineees 76.29 368 147 Lathrop, Wm. A...... W. C. Heinle BSt.veeesesessesscnnees 64.92 270 McEntire, Hugh....... Realty HstateS....cceeeeaciieeecnss 48.60 301 153 Pim, George..... vW. C. Heinle Bst.ooneeenernnnnsens ve 53.66 433 153 Wetzler, Juacob........ Realty EstateS...cceeceeserssnsercces 76.29 SNOW SHOE TO WNSHIP 433 153 Baynard, Andrew.....Julius H. Seymore. . 300 Lewis, Lewis..... Earl OZ, iieersees 400 Martin, Alexandel H. B. Hering 433 North, Joseph.........J. J. Dippen....ccececeacceciiroccnces 216 Rainey, Robert........J. J. Dipven Saas swsn esas en sneressnsee 360 144 Riley, John............Julius Seymore. . 150 Slack, Andrew... D. Miller 30 Slack, Henry . D. Miller 260 Tompkins, James P...W. C. Heinle Est. 415 Wahn, Richard........John D. Miller....... 415 Wahn, Richard........ John DD. Miller,..cccesceecvssnnnnnes SPRING TOW N SHIP 100 MecCalmont, William... N. IB. Spangler......ceceeeiiveeecens 10.95 TAYLOR TOW NSHIP 300 Welsh, Joseph.........Realty Estates.....ccccceviiiineceens 41.48 92 Wallace, Thomas......Realty Estates.....ccceecieiniiccinees 14.89 WALKER TOW N SHIP 145 Miles, Samuel......... Moses Thompson Est.........coeeee 34.71 560 McEwen, Mary........ Realty EstateS.....ceaceee. 40.75 500 McEwen, Henry....... W. C. Heinle Est y 4 22 Wickersham, Amos....Meses Thompson Est.........ccoeenn 3.37 WORTH TOWNSHIP > 250 Gray, P. B. D.........Julius H. Seymore.................. 21.62 SEATED LANDS RETURNED FOIR NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES Acres District Supposed Owner Taxes and Ah Lot Bellefonte Boro, Austin, James’ Children......ccoeeiviniecnees 74. floure £ Lot Bellefonte Boro, Bower, C. M. Estate.....ccccereeareercececne 510.57 House & Lot Bellefonte Boro, McCullough, JOSeph....cceceeccecasntiscennns 58.62 Philipsburg Boro, Shannon, James.......cccceececacrireceenens 12.19 Lot Lots No, 200 & . 21 South Philipsburg Boro, Mayes, Helen 9.70 Lots No. 1 2 S. Philipsburg Boro, Nelson, Ellen Est 12.42 3 Ios Ne. 0 S. Philipsburg Boro, Nelson, Foster.......ccceeececreseenn. 21.72 Tots No. 160 0. Ie No. 161 S. Philipsburg Boro, Williams, S. T. Est. .ccceereniiiieciines 10.74 3 Benner Township, Bressler, John Est...... 17.26 2 Boggs Township, Quick, HAarry............ . 13.47 Lot Gregg Township, Shaffer, William E.......c.cceeiiiiicenenee 10.83 90 Half Moon Township, Blair Wm. H & F. P 36.66 88 Ore Right Marion Twp. on lands of Fowler T. P Drumming W. T......... 39. 5 Snow Shoe Twp, Resides, EIANNAh......coveeeeecinriacnssnes 17.51 30 Walker Township, McCaleb, Joseph Heirs......coeeceeeeeees 45. 69 Walker Township, McKinney, Isaac HeirS.....ceeceveensceces 15.43 WALKER TOW N SHIP 50 McCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands of Xda M. Deitrich........ccov0neeee 7.96 40 McCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands of Xda M. Deitrich.........c.c.eeene 6.36 88 McCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands of Zimmerman Bros........c.ceee. 13.99 50 McCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands of James Neff........ccecvvnnennns 7.96 125 McCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands of Cyrus Gordon... .20 76 McCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands of M. A. Bickle..... : 19 McCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands of J. A, Hoy......... hy 162 McCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands of William Clevenstin 10 McCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands of H. A. Brungart . 5 McCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands of B. W. Shaffer.................. . 5 McCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands William Vonada.....ccvieeeenees 1.81 5 McCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands Isaac Stover Est. 1.81 5 McCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands 1.81 10 McCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands 1.61 5 McCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands 1.81 3 McCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands 1.50 5 McCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands 7 1.81 18 McCoy & Lim Ors Rien on Lands . 351 50 McC inn Ore Right on Lands . . ve A 65 MeCoy & Linn Ore Right on Lands of J. M. Johnson.... ‘e 10.35 DANIEL A. GROVE, Attest: HARRY N. MEYER, Clerk, Bellefonte, Pa., July 20, 1918, Wm. H. LL, Jr. ISAAC MILLER, County Commissioners. 63-30-4t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers