Be {111/33 ai at I I i I.
= Bellefonte, Pa., June 4, 1920.
Som
ONLY A SUGGESTION.
As you travel down life's pathway
Cast the rocks aside;
Pluck the thorns from out the highway
And the brambles from the byway,
Aiding those who're in the wrong way,
Make this rule your guide.
Thus you Smooth the way for others
Who must follow you;
And you make their trials fewer
And life easier to endure,
And the world will grow more pure
For the deeds you do.
Kindness does not cost you dearly,
Do not hoard it all;
Spread it all around about you,
Give no cause for man to doubt you,
Heed no evil minds who flout you,
Lift up those who fall.
And you make of life a blessing,
Cheering all you greet;
You will be of use to others,
Man to man as friends and brothers;
Not with enmity that smothers,
Blest by all you meet.
—Lee Fay.
CLEAN STREETS AND ALLEYS
ARE A TOWN’S BEST ADVER-
TISEMENT.
The Way to Get Them is to go After
Them All Together in a Regu-
lar Campaign.
The streets and alleys need clean-
ing. No town ever suffered in the
eyes of strangers or got a bad reputa-
tion from having clean streets, bor-
dered with shade trees well trimmed
and cared for, with yards and houses
bearing the evidence of being well
kept and newly painted. Such a town
is like the refreshing ocean breeze to
the traveler who has gone from one
dirty town to another until he has al-
most lost his anticipation of finding
cleanliness and beauty in a municipal-
ity. The impression that clean streets
make upon such a visitor will make
him talk about it wherever he travels. |
Streets are not all that should be
kept clean. The visitor does not get
much opportunity to see the alleys,
but that is no reason why they should
be permitted to be dirty and unsani-
tary. The public health is an even
higher consideration than a reputa-
tion for cleanliness and beauty. No
matter what the town government
may do toward keeping the town
clean, experience shows that it does
not succeed. It cannot succeed alone.
Gradually refuse accumulates almost
everywhere. There is only one way to
make a complete cleanup and that is
for the citizens to unite and do the
job themselves, with official aid, of
course. Then there is only one way
to keep the city clean—and that is
through the citizens themselves.
Here is where the National Clean-
up and Paint-up campaign comes in.
It sets the people to work all over the
town, each around his own home and
in his own neighborhood. It gets re-
sults that can be had in no other way.
After such a campaign is through 2.
town is actually clean, far different
from its former condition, no matter
how clean the people imagined it to
be before the campaign, for clean
streets and alleys actually can be se-
cured when all the people get on the
job together and at the same time.
Every public improvement organiza-
tion, every club, every neighborhood
association, every municipal depart-
ment, should be united in one great
and practical effort to create such a
state of cleanliness and then they
should determine to preserve that
condition, keeping it up. The town
that keeps everlastingly clean also
keeps everlastingly growing. What
the town needs is some of the strong,
growing pains produced by shovels,
rakes, brooms, water, dump carts and
scrub and paint brushes.
Employers Give College Training for
Workers.
State College.—The increasing in-
terest of the industries in the training
and education of their employees is
reflected in the rapid growth of edu-
cation as applied to shops and facto-
ries all over Pennsylvania. On this
account the convention of the engi-
neering extension division of The
Pennsylvania State College to be held |
June 16, 17 and 18, immediately after
the college commencement, is attract-
ing the attention of the industries be-
cause of the topic,—“Training for In-
dustrial Employees.”
These sessions will be largely at-
tended by representatives of indus-
tries which have already begun syste-
matic training of their employees and
those contemplating such work. Be-
sides these, the agencies in the State
co-operating with the college plans,—
night schools, extension centres, civic
organizations, Chambers of Com-
merce, manufucturers’ associations,—
all realize the importance today of not
only securing employees but training
them, which nearly always solves the
problem of keeping them.
Speakers of national reputation
will address the convention, but by far
the most interesting to the delegates
will be the reports from the various
shops and factories on the success
they have had, their methods, and
their plans for further work. -
Pennsylvania has always been a
leader in this line and the State Col-
lege has been enlarging its staff from
year to year to meet the needs in the
field. Never before, however, has
there been such a wide and ready ac-
ceptance of the principles by indus-
tries in general. This makes the con-
vention thc most notable of those
scheduled in recent years, and a com-
plete program of the sessions is
awaited with great interest in all
quarters.
One Function of a Nation.
About the only benefit that comes
sto Armenia as the result of being set
up as an independent State is that she
may be able to borrow money instead
of depending on charity.—Topeka
Journal.
A ————————
——Subscribe for the “Watchman.”
‘HELLO, THERE, GOOD FRIEND
AMERICA!
America is a country where every
| man has more chances to make good
‘each month than he would have in
| other countries in a whole year.
As a people, we are composed of
| the very pick of the plain, hard-work-
ing folks from every nation on the
: globe.
|” This is a land where everybody is
| a workman.
i The foreigner who dreams of going
| back to the old country should wake
up to the fact that, since the war, it’s
i not the “same old place.”
| His eyes will become opened when
| immigration sets in, and his brothers,
‘now in Europe, beat it over here in
| shiploads—to stay!
{ If American dollars are worth
| working for—then American ideals
|
1
and institutions are surely worth
| boosting. ;
The country that gives a man a liv-
ing is worth signing up with as a real,
{ honest-to-goodness public spirited
| citizen. . ; :
{ Every American citizen is a king
i all by himself!
| This nation is the garden spot of
| the earth—in peace, wealth, health,
| happiness and—OPPORTUNITIES.
The country in which a man makes
| his success ought to be the only place
‘on earth for him—always.
| America is a government of the
| people, by the people, for the people
| —hence each man is a part of the
| government.
The foreigner here who wants
| American opportunities to fatten his
| pocketbook—and then go back to the
| old country to spend it—certainly has
a bunch of nerve!
There is no place like the good, old
State College Commencement Pro-
gram.
The annual commencement of The
Peunsylvania State College will be |
held the week of ‘June 11th to 16th,
the full program for the week being
as follows:
Friday, June 11,
7:00 p. m.—Freshman Stunts, Front |
Campus. i
7:30 p. m.—Penn State Players, Auditor-
ium. |
Saturday, June 12, i
9:00 a. m.—Concert, College Cadet Band, |
Front Campus. !
10:00 a. m.—Review of Regiment of Col- |
lege Cadets, Col. W. H. Hay, El Paso,
Texas.—Beaver Field.
1:30 p. m.—Tennis, University of Pitts-
burgh, vs. Penn State.
3:00 p. m.—Baseball, University of Pitts-
burgh vs. Penn State.
7:30 p. m.—Concert, College Musicai
Clubs, Auditorium.
10:00 p. m.—Campus Singing, Senior
Class, Front Campus.
Sunday, June 13,
10:30 a. m.—Baccalaureate Sermon, Rev,
Chas. E. Jefferson, D. D., Broadway
Tabernacle, N. Y., Auditorium.
4:30 p. m.—Concert, College Cadet Band,
Front Campus.
6:30 p. m—Y. M..C. A..and Y. W. C. A.
meeting, Front Campus.
8:00 p. m.—Sacred Concert
Recital, Auditorium.
and Organ
Monday, June 14,
9:00 a. m.—Business Meeting of Penn |
State Alumnae Club, Women’s Build- |
ing.
9:15 a. m.—Last Business Meeting Class
of 1920.
10:00 a. m.—Class Day Exercises of the
1:45 p. m.—Probable Dedication of New
Engineering Building.
:00 p. m.—Trustees’ Election, Delegates,
Old Chapel; Alumni, Room 114, Old
Main.
:15 p. m.—Alumni Parade, Front Cam-
pus to Beaver Field.
:00 p. m.—Baseball, University of Cali-
fornia vs. State, Beaver Field.
7:30 p. m.—Thespians, Auditorium.
9.00 p. m. to 1:00 a. m.—Informal Alum-
ni Dance and Reception, Armory.
Wednesday, June 16,
9:45 a. m.—Commencement Procession,
Carnegie Library to Auditorium.
2
2
3
10:00 2a. m.—Commencenent Exercises,
Auditorium.
Alcohol in Buttermilk Puts it in
“Booze” Class.
Buttermilk is “booze” when it con-
tains more than one-half of 1 per
cent. of alcohol, according to a report
made by the Department of Agricul-
ture to Representative William L.
Igoe, of Missouri. Chemists recently
in convention in St. Louis reported
buttermilk sometimes contained one-
half of 1 per cent. of alcohol.
“If buttermilk contains more than
one-half of 1 per cent. of alcohol,
clearly it does not continue to be but-
termilk,” the Department of Agricul-
ture said.
“If buttermilk really turns out to
be a prohibited drink,” said Mr. Igoe,
“the enforcement officers, to do their
duty, must go to the farms and con-
fiscate the cows, the barns and the
dairy utensils. Something would
have to be done by Congress to save
buttermilk for the nation.”
The Yellow Peril.
State Importing Quail by Flocks.
Thousands of Mexican quail are
being imported into Pennsylvania by
the State Game Commission as insect
destroyers. Even with the shipment
of from 10,000 to 12,000 quail from
Mexico the Game Commission does
not expect to be nearly able to meet
the demand of farmers over the State.
As a potato bug destroyer, the quail
is said to have no equal.
The Mexican quail is similar to the
native quail. It thrives if shipped
here any time after March and before !
the cold weather of autumn sets in.
Under a ruling of the United States
biological survey shipment of quail
across the border from Mexico was
permitted only during certain months
of the year. These months covered
the cool weather pericd in Pennsylva-
nia and the Game Commission is now
negotiating with the survey to permit .
their shipment during the spring with-
out special permit.
The quail, which are being received
now almost daily, are being sent into
virtually every section of the State,
except the northern tier counties,
where the underbrush in the wooded
sections is said to be too thick. Cov-
eys of the birds, which are of a fairly
well-developed size, have been distrib-
uted in Bucks, Chester, Lancaster,
Berks, Cumberland, Adams, York,
Franklin and numerous other coun-
ties. When released in this State the
Mexican birds have a disposition to
travel south.
The Game Commission is also send-
ing to game wardens over the State
30,000 ring-neck pheasant eggs.
RUNVILLE.
ot the latter’s sister, Mrs. L. J. Hea-
on.
Mrs. Addie Swisher, of Mill Hall,
spent Tuesday of last week at the
home of her brother, W. T. Kunes.
Mrs. W. S. Flick and son Robert, of
Bellwood, spent a few days last week
at the home of her sister, Mrs. F. L.
Shope.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Poorman, of
Johnstown, are spending a few days
{ with the former’s mother, Mrs. Ida
{ Witmer.
Charles Rodgers is wearing a smile
i that won’t come off; on account of the
| arrival of a little daughter at his
| home on Saturday.
Mrs. F. L. Shope, who has been
sick, we are glad to report, is improv-
ing nicely at this time, and we hope
| for her a speedy recovery.
——Subscribe for the “Watchman.”
MEDICAL.
Here’s Proof
A Bellefonte Citizen Tells of His Ex-
perience.
You have a right to doubt state-
ments of people living far away but
can you doubt Bellefonte endorse-
ment? Read it:
James H. Rine, 239 High St., says:
“My back was in such a weak condi-
tion, I couldn’t put my shoes on and
could hardly drag myself around. I
had very severe pains all through my
back and limbs. I used Doan’s Kid-
ney Pills for these troubles and they
i cured me. I know of others to whom
: He was a Chinaman. He ran a W. H. L o] |
] Nake 9 : 2 . H. Lucas, of Jersey Shore, made ’
U. S. A.—the nation that has made Sig ue 1020, pen Ae Yumi Pitre. | 1aundry and no one ever heard him | 5 fiying trip to this wd on Sunday. JR Seomna Duss > aud he y
good in everything it ever started. cri vs Penn Suite. Besver. Field speak a word of English. 1. often] wie 1.oic Walker: who has been at | rem edy.” che by this
America is a nation in which every rE : 2 | wondered why he had not learned our ? é a :
h t n is just as good as any- 8:00 p. m.—Annual Meeting of the Board | beautifcl loncuars. But to my que | Altoona, has returned to her home in Over three years later, Mr. Rine
To J of Trustees, Comedie Lim. out. | TiES he only ng . oe Shad y q this place. plied: *Doan's Kidney Pills are cer-
. . 8: . Mm.—, i orica ontest, . . : i i
y The man who lives here but won't 8 ve P m Junior ratori S One day when: 1 paid for my week- | Mrs. George Jodon, of Akron, Ohio, oa y a on skin! kidney and back
become a_citizen is the sort of fellow uditorium. ly wash he returned less change than visited her sisters, Mrs. Sallie Friel oe g Jemedy. y hii Yeh years ago
who does not know a good thing when Tuesday, June 15, usual. “You've short changed me, 2nd Mrs. Shirk. am toast ra em i" I havent
he sees it. : == llation and Annual Bus- Ping Pong!” I cried. © Mrs. Roy Fetzer and daughter, of ) iy Teco menn;
e see o 9:00 a. m.—Installa d 2 g 1 Doan’s whenever I hear anyone com-
The man who “hollers” the loudest iness Meeting of Phi Kappa Phi, Aud- Ping Pong smiled blandly, showed Tyrone, spent Sunday at the home of plaining of backach ki mw k
about the way things are run in this itorium. me his Americanization of Foreign Martin Brower. : panne © Or Honey weak.
country cannot, as a rule, suggest any 19:00 a. m.—Annual Business Meeting, Merchants certificate and speaking for| EF. R. Hancock, of Philipsburg, spent | * Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t
better way that is practical. General Alumni Association, Auditor- ge Lg ig in fae English, re- | Monday of this week among his many | simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
! om. plied: 0, I've raised. riends at this place. Doan’s Kid i
: : ney Pills—the same that
They are all good enough, but 12:30 p. m.—Alumni Luncheon, Alumni : ; Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lucas, of Al-|Mr. Rine had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
the “Watchman” is always the best. Tent. —Subscribe for the “Watchman.” | toona, spent the week-end at the home | Mfr’s., Buffalo, N. Y. 65-23
RER’S SALE OF UNSEATED LANDS FOR NON-PAY- Acr. Per. Warrantee Name Owner's Name Taxes & Costs | Acr. Per. Warrantee Name Owner's Name Tax
REASU. axes & Costs
MENT OF TAXES FOR 1918 AND 1919. i Lowi, Wit A. Burkett. 19.72 | 433 Slough, James....... BVa Sharer. saison. olrsonss 39.
Agreeable to the provisions of the la relating to the sale of bn. igo Do Boh sty 1033 | 183 Toi tn oR ER
non-paymen D C ] e k
a > oad to ie sale or outery the following tracts or HOWARD TOWNSHIP 433 153 Siddens, Eleanor.... Thos, H, Litz & Robert vm
parts of tracts of unseated lands in Centre county, Pennsylvania, for 104 163 Brady, John......... Realty Estates............... 9.60 | 433 Smith, Mary......... 7 DRE Rae, 51.35
taxes due and unpaid thereon, at the Court House in the Borough of HUST N 433 153 Turner, Daniel...... Brown & Dyer............... 39,
0 ON TOWNSHIP VE yur esvessnrnne 39.13
Bellefonte, on Monday, Jume 14th, 1920, at 1 o’clock p. m,, and to con- : 6 Unknown ........... S. R. Pringle & Eve Sharer 8.10
| tinue from day to day, if necessary by adjournment, until all are sold: 225 Unknown. ..........- J. A. Mattern......:......... 70.36 | a59 Wilson, William... Ramey Water Co... ...... C3293
BENNER TOWNSHIP LIBERTY TOWNSHIP 433 ‘Wharton, ‘Kearney, . I, P. Blajir...........eoises 39.13
65 Hamilton, Archey...Sarah T. Gibbs.............. 34
Acr. Per. Warrantee Name Owner's Name Taxes & Costs 542 Hayes, oY Peters... ony Rh . SPRING TOWNSHIP
50 " Lingle, J. J......... J. Wells Smith...............$ 7.02 175 Hess, Geo. G........ Kato Coal Co.............. 5. 15.19 | 100 Wilson, William.....Mrs. May Brooks............ 9.87
150 Unknown ..... iia H.C Bobinson.............. 723 3 Jackson, Johit....... A, PUTRGIL. .+...sveensee-sish 19.78 | © Wilson, William.... William Bilger.............. 6.50
BOGGS TOWNSHIP 400 Leach, Martha... A. Burkett. 0. .......... 27.26] 23 Wilson, William. ....Charles Bilger......... 4.26
30.58 70 Parsons, Theos C...Sarah T. Gibbs.............. 6.14 | 47 Unknown ........... Charles Bilger 7.47
3% via Gai Scuuden, LS nite ER 3s. 1p Quigley, Jas. A..... Kato Goal Cs... ov 13.98 | Onknown ,...... 000 J. Wells Smith Bst.......]]] 21.52
3 odfrey, Ma vende Burkett. .....v i. 00000. 2.92 3 3
y. Jonathan...J. H. Long & J. B. Furst... 17.88 MARION TOWNSHIP SNOW SHOE TOWNSHIP
i351 1% Hand Mion cee J. H. Tong & J. B. Furst.... 17.714 50 Allison, Wm,........ Franklin Weight............ 5.22 | 412 Carscadden, D Fred W. Thompson 20.41
300 McCoy, Frank....... FP. Blair................0 23.72 125 Jackson. Jeremijah...H. H. & W. F. Berry........ 13.62 | 412 44 Carscadden. D....... W.D. Zerby... 38.60
50 Packer & Lucas..... A Di TORS. os vivisvissnns saws 4.07 100 Laird, Matthew..... Wi. LL, Caoke. .o. oie id... 6.27 | 412 44 Carscadden, D....... W. D. Zerby 38°60
BURNSIDE TOWNSHIP 3 Meliinuey, JM... IG. Royer............... 8.81 i Dalton, io Doe b Baby 38.60
po y, + Ween 1€0. é A. ii ees essai ot. : £
415 Baron, John......... Kato Coal Co............. .. 21.83 24 McKinney, J. M..... Samuel Eby Est.......uv.... 5.22 | 434 Dalion, Hugh... gato coal i Testy Tit
14 of 433 163 Barkelley, John..... H. 'S. Wayler........... 12.93 go Yeager, Simon....... TL Cooke, 6.27 | 434 Dobson, Samuel... Kato Coal CG 50.47
of 55 i pel Wiilam........ I La Yeager, Simon....... W. L Cookels.. ol 9.42 | 433 Eddy, George........Kato Coal Co 54.78
nby, ‘BR. ...... 000 Sato Coal C....... oF, i a 2 ! . 54.7¢
% of 433 153 Donnelson, Jno......H. S. Taylor... 12:03 MILES TOWNSHIP i OF 53 0t Tithen James ©... Mary, Savior Femyon,....rr..) 132
ta of 135 163 Gray, WIG... Beal tates. S88 ogy Brady, John... 0... AT UBarketts LT 11.31 | 383 Hale, James I....... Kato Coal Co....u il. 46.17
133 wespprdf3stireaves, Ge TH Perkins Meyer 6.06 24 Cooper, Wm.........Mrs. E. A. Manning......... 14.37 | 50 Hale, James 1....... Kato Coal Co................ 46.17
15¢ IY oe rancin/. 1, Cp Er fle vey 638 125 Dorsey, John........ J. Rk. THompson...........0: 11.31 | 400 Holt, Edgar......... Kanto doit Ca... 000 37.56
16 of 433 1% Hall, gonsy, cereenees 3 Bho trae sen 16.85 200 Decring, Christ cei Jas a trainer srney 78 36 vil Jones, Jilctian ras Louise Hoy Clark........... 17.08
yi Nr eesnn res " Shiai Si 4 2 all, Chas.......... alloSmith,............... 61 | 43: bi% inn, Samuel..... Kato Coal Co 2.............. 40.49
140 Harris, Henry....... YW. 3 Thomas Est. P48. 5 Hall. Chas, ...... W 01 Musser... 3.35 | 300 Lewin iT oewin, i A Buell es 49.57
2 1, Washingt Realty Estates 16.50
2-3 of 433 163 Hall, y Jor ng 90a phony AvIOr. soins 10.88 405 Housel. Wn......... J.-M. Heinle....., RR 52.26 | 433 McManus, James.... Kato Coal Co.........s 14.5 «4040
1% of 433 3% Irwin, Jo in, veces 4 § Javier 10°88 250 Jackson, Jeremiah...A. Burkett................... 14.37 | 433 Morgan, Benjamin,..Kato Coal Co............... 40.49
iA of 433 1 Ah n, 1 a i fail : Javier Fale diel 10 se 100 Parker, Mm... John R, Thompson.......... 19.50 | 409 Mitchell, N. J....... Kato Coal Co.......civveei:s 50.48
Ya of 433 163 Johnson, Ie Rinses R08 20 Shaeffer, Michael... W. F. Smith ................. 4.76 | 433 153 Milliken, M. F...... Kato Coal Co........:--sv-- 50.48
ER Bi al eB SO Tet 10.40 12 Unknown .........-. B. EF Shaffer,.......0 0.0 3.60 | 400 Martin, Alex........ A. Burkeft................... 37.56
34 of 433 163 Kerwin. vo. sree K 2 Cont Orne 1707 125 Wharton, Moore.....J. R. Thompson............. 11.31 | 433 North, Joseph....... A. Burkett 40.49
314 Long, J. Bgl art pM ar 20.30 310 Williams, Daniel....T. G. Crownover............ 16.08 | 433 153 Parker. Wm......... Kato Coal Co 66.83
37934 _, lewis, David, ceeenees Bs Toa remerniesh “565 19 Young, Benjamin,...A. Burkett................... 9.27 | 218 83 Parker, Jeremiah....W. D. 40.14
14, of 130 153 Lenox, David....... lH oye esas reece. a PATTON TOWNSHIE 216 Parker. Jeremiah....F. P. Blair 21.65
oof 433 = Jose aor HS 1, fel 3.04 20 Diehl Adam ¥ 1. P. Blair 5.39 3% i Liley; John......... A. Burkett -39
4 2 Be i seal OS Flas Ll ’ 2 , AdamPrt ol K.P. Balp.................. 0.39 | 437 § 8, CGR. i
64 O'Brian, Michael... .H. 8. Taylor................. Sha 1s 100 Diehl, Nicholas Sr.W. T. McCormick. ......... 4.46 | 433 163 Tellman, Teng. Ee Hye
1, of 243 153 O'Brian, Michael....H. 8. Taylor....... ........ oer JO Diehl, Nicholas Sr.Danil I. Johnson........... 4.07 | 260 Tompkins, Jas. P... W. C. Heinle Est............ 25.50
433 163 Panclost. Samuel....Kato Coal Co................ a 108 Diehl, Nicholas Sr.Jno. I. Thompson Est....... 15.40 | 190 VanDyke, Henry....S. P. Pringle & Hve Sharer 35.83
1, of 283 163 Pettit, Chas......... ..S. Taylor..... 19.84 65 Diehl, Nicholas Sr..Jno. I. Thompson Est....... 10.53 | 433 163 Valentine, A. S..... Kato Coal Co...... 49.61
216 163 Parker, Jeremiah....A. Burkett....... 5 21 Diehl, Nicholas Sr..J. Thomas Mitchell......... 5.37 | 433 153 Wharton, Moore Kioto Coal €or init: 86.80
4d fons. iL. Kato Cos So. ™ £% % Diehl, Nicholas Sr..W. @. Runkle............... 20.18 | 433 153 Wharton, Eliz...."..Kato Coal Co............1..] 40.49
5 ymn, John........kato Coal CO..........c000ne 5 [6 126 Wahn, Phoebe.......Mary Saylor Fearon......... 11.10
14 of 433 153 Stewart Chas........ H. 8. [LayIon, errs -oiparanss is 0 > : PENN JOWNSHIP 433 Walters, Robert..... ory Coal nly pre eer fa 40.49
433 163 Unknown ,.......... Holt & Co. 00x .........h 0. 5 120 20 Hamilton, Thos..... David & Henry Stoner...... 5.64 | 133 153 Wharton. Forney. hole oi es 10.49
14 of 123 Wheeler, Henry..... John Hoy Est............ cae 8.65 2.3 of 400 Swineford, Geo...... Auman & Alexander......... 14.62 | 433 152 Wahn, Rebacca......Rato Cozl Co 7.67
® CURTIN TOWNSHIP POTTER TOWNSHIP 415 Wahn, Richard...... A. Burkett... ............ 0.0 38.87
Atwood, N, L....... J. M. Helnle.... volvo 28.54 400 Cogswell, ‘D........:A. Burkett.,................. 21.95
300 2 Broan, Jesse. Laks J. Ellis Harvey....v..v:on.ss 7.22 60 100. Felmlee, Moses......W. F. Bradford.............. 4.59 | - TAYLOR TOWNSHIP
415 Brooks, Jesse........ J. Ellis Harvey.............. 3T15 100 Forbes, James an Realty [Estates aE 21.95 He Snshuliz, jooorge ind. We Rigas Bst........... oo
5 . eis venisnds Mi Heinle. cision. . arrison, m..... J A Burkett)... .. 00. 21.95 | y es...... vi owher...............
o Die] iam AD Leas, ............ 12.96 400 Levy, Daniel..... .Peter Smith...... 21.951 10 Fowler, John........ W..L. Hicks... 0... 7.89
08 i Kato Coal C 2870 42 Moore, James Charles Bilger S77 | 434 Montgomery, Jno...Mrs. Rosa Schlegle 33.48
204 Dt oy ie ee Tre rz sap evi 500 | 133 32 Pruner, B J... DT en
311 Evans, Cadwallader.Kato Coal Co.........cccuun. £207 100 Young, Samuel...... . P.'Woods:i... cai. 5.57 20 142 etek, Jenks roped 5. Ginter... ean 2124
415 Elliot, Wm.......... Kato Coal Co................ 56.42 . as, y eS. J, omas Est... ,
2 Furst, John F....... Kato Coal €C0.... eines runes 23.62 RUSH TOWNSHIP 128 Thomas, Jno. W....John W. Thomas.. 9.01
i Gilbert, Wm.......". Centre Brick & Clay Co... sez a0 0 Atherton Richard...David M, Bilis. .......... zez{19 Ahomas, $80. W... Join W. Thomas, iz
4. 163 Hale, Thomas....... ON ONfer.. sere . rthur, Ann......... m. C. Heinle Kst.......... 35.47 3 Hy * sees :
So Irwin, Robert....... A Burkett. ......coiiseens 27.06 52 Bowman, Joseph....Chaney M. Thompson....... 11.75 10 Wilson, Wm........ F. P. Blair...... 12.65
133 Kelso, Rebecea...... Centre Brick & Clay Co..... S052 13 153 Brenner, Daniel... Christ Sharer Est... SO aman v= Wallace, Thomas.... Realty Estate 11.90
403 Kelso, Rebecca...... Js suHarvey. ............ 2.32 3 estnut, Samuel....Chris aver TSE... 00 cess 35.90
480 Kelso, Joseph....... Jentz Maran... 0 6216 "40 Chestnut, Samuel. ...Christ Sharer Est............ 6.44 |, UNION TOWNSHIP
400 Tong, ¥ BLL A CBUTROEL. ;e cnenevisssionrs 35.92 400 Copenhaver, JNO0....A. BUFKEt.......eeonevsvrrrs 36.30 | 220 Deal, Ann..... .Wm. I. Brower. 18.47
2071 Lowns, Caleb........ ate Coal Go.:00 2000000 2036 433 153 Dentler, Jacob....... Christ Sharer Bst..... 3913 | D2 Tisher, Wm. F......Dora E. Fisher. 5.77
20714 Longstreth, Isaac...Kato Coal C0............... 29.36 311 Eberman, Philip. ....Clifford Barbee. ...... 28.89 | 100 Fisher, Wn. P..... Dora ‘E. Fisher..........ou. 8.24
70 Mason, John S...... Kato Coal Co.....ccciivurees 8.86 433 153 Edwards, Thomas... Mrs. A. J. Steinman 74.95 A
14 Mitchell, M. J....... Clement Gardner............. 4.29 433 163 Ehler, Daniel........ Christ Sharer Est........... 39.13 : WALKER TOWNSHIP
100 Smith, Peter........ Bowers & Leathers.......... 11.32 433 153 Fitzgerald, Daniel...Christ Sharer Est........... 39.13 | 190 159 Evans, Jesse......... Joseph H. Long Est........ 6.16
415 Taylor, Joseph...... ede MANN, on cressvernns 37.15 50 French, Edward..... SR. Pringle,. .............. 11.41 | 211 98 Gilbert. Wn......... Realty Estates. .............. 6.51
229 Wiln, Hickam ai ¥alo Coal Cs, nan ao Y of i 15 Graft Sohastion Cersn Jes oa Stott avis rens eiie. UB.8% = Halen, Deter i RE Joseph iy. Long Est......... 2d
433 163° White, James....... J. S THArVeY. coscesrrorns . 0 ra ebastian..... ohn ‘Smutzinger............ 93.84 Mchee, Samuel...... . FE, affer.....coe0ni ivan Wf
160 Willis Jonathan po Gundaker, John.....David M. Ellis. .......i...... 39.04 | 500 McEwen, Henry..... A Burkeft.. ............... 20.05
(West_End)....... Centre Brick & Clay Co..... 29.36 216 156 Grant, Thomas...... David M. EMlis............... 21.27 | -92 Parker, Jeremiah....B. F. Shaffer................ 6.35
1-5 of 160 Willis Jonathan.....Mary S. Fearon.............. 512 216 156 Hamilton, Thomas..David M. Ellis.............. 21.27| 91 Parker, Richard.....B. F. Shaffer................ 6.17
FERGUSON TOWNSHIP = 163. Harris, Wa Zier Bid, Bruner Esti one. oo. 1405 1 Vwansey, Wm. ...Arthar €. Dale.............. 315
a ; gh... A Burkett................... ; 2 a . h...B. F. Shaffer................ ;
100 Burchfield, Wmnm..... W. G. Runkle.. 6.56 431 100 Harris, John P...... W. CC. Heinle Bst............ 39.13 | 88 Wickersham, Amos..Joseph H. Long Est......... 6.10
100 Hall, John........... BE. E. Ellenberge 332 43 153 Irvin, Robert........ Mrs. A, J. Steinman......... 74.95
36 47 McCullough, Thos... W. G. Runkle 5.71 1; of 433 153 Irvin, Robert........ ES Const... asa ns 57.04 WORTH TOWNSHIP
GREGG TOWNSHIP 433 153 Jordon, Owen....... Christ Sharer st... ........ 39.13 | 23 Climer, Henry....... John I. Thompsen........... 9.96
Ackert. Wm J. F. Kline 8.82 433 153 Jenkins, W. R...... . Pruner Est............ 74.95 | 223 Hawthorn, James... Li, C. BHeP...ccccoisrrnineae 10.04
141 11 oer na Laz HS Cronioven ey 360 396 Jordon, Benjamin...A. Burkett..... Ses iver niin 35.96 | 300 Hawthorn, James...John I. Thompson.......... 20.93
7 YEERow nel Sa rear aa 520 100 King, Robert........ ealty Estates............. . 11.41 | 776 Kuhn, Geo. & Math. Superior Silica Brick Co..... 39.21
50 LIL Shag a Dota © 1677 433 163:x Tee, John... ..c\.. 0s .C. Heinle Bst............ 13 | 150 Laird, A. B.......... A. Eaird. eee. 12.02
a0 Qugnown . nl ad ' 5.40 363 147 Lauren, Wa. A... WC Heinle Est, rs ive as 33.81 260 Lawson. Geo a Jolin I Thompson Gea 23448
I Brown HSt............c000000 8 ; > per... S arer Bst........... 3 3 Maryland, Jasper....John I. GIRPSON. . caves cve .
HAINES TOWNSHIP 5 1% Lowen, Richarq en Chust Sharer Est Sead res 2 Ls Miles Save] esse ns John a Ts Siete 96.40
= as 5 awrence Casper. ...Chris arer Kst........... 37 iflin, John......... John 'I. Thempsen........... 13.80
286 Bie, James abn SPongier & mith... 1393 14 of 433 153 Morgan, R. B....... BS Chust.. nn 1625 | 86 Toss, TOI is rss TET iis 8.22
138 Cowley. H. B.......Spangler & Smith 9.34 Y of 433 153 Musser, John........ BE SiChnist.... 0... 57.04 | Swanswick, John....John I. Thompson.......... 57.36
200 Gratz, Simon. .Jas. T. Eisenhuth 11.32 ns 163 Malone, a D Bef ne 3g Shiser, John... a John L Thompson raion a
2 , Slmom....... . alo SEP, air ) ppen, Wm, J..... ohn I. OMPSON....usvans 29.
HALFMOON TOWNSHIP i" i 13 Meyer, Jacob. . ei. D. i Slastmgs &; Orvis..... 18340 1% Oy amici isin Eliza P. Albrecht Hrs rseasaas iz
9 i land...... John I. Thompson........... 6.82 ‘ cCommond, Jno....F. P. Blair... c.cceveansoee 13 7 star, aniel.......John 1. Thompson.......... 13.
3 Sarin, Roland oa iQ Crom Lins 5.16 433 153 Pinkerton, Henry...Christ Sharer Est........... 182.73 | 30 Wistar. Wm......... John I. En hing ies 38.73
117 Thompson, Jno. I...John I. TUOIODSON, ».- i ny 1 £953 158 Phillips, Hardman. Davia M. Fils rei ea 2302 155 Winning, Wilbur....Wilbur Winning............. 7.93
131 Unknown ........... Eliz, J. Fowler.............. : 4 _O 3 eters, chard......E. 8. SE. ssenntnenerinres 57.
433 153 Reed, Thomas....... Mrs. A.J. Stelnman......... 39.13 AN
HARRIS TOWNSHIP y ,218 89 Rainey, Robert......F. P. Blair............00.. 0, 21.20 L. FR K MAYES,
400 Andree, Absolom... A; Burkett................... 19.72 406 Snyder, Barbara.....Christ Sharer Est........... 36.79 | 65-19-5t County Treasurer.
REASURER’S SALE OF SEAT-|Jos. Green Est.—Lot 2292|Mrs. Pearl Shank—1.......... 8.71/J. M. Houtz—Lot.... 25.78] 3.0. Robins—T.0to.....ouu vs soo Harry Solt.................... 4.31
ED LANDS.—At the same Susan Miles—Lot..... 13.0: COLLEGE TOWNSHIP John M. Robb—296 39.37!S. S. Simcox....... 7.99 Join Joager,. Ceielenie dene ines 9
> Fe) PIS KeCY evan ernne 7
ne elim, 1h plac gs ghenla| mmm BORO. | knada Dillon Tot 1. son mowamp rowNsmie Mo dus, Shilo: Se A
Lands will he sold the following Bd, & Mrs. May Brown— 00 5 J Betti Tol. 639 CHiY Butler met; Were. 1 “480%; L. Whiteheid Lo §7 TAYLOR TOWNSHIP
Acre, oy iri Seri 90/J. D. Campbell—Lot... ; st—14 Acre..... .80i4. 1 a: 2 isti SHner-98 9.
For pig 4 PHILIPSBURG BORO Lynn From—Lot....... 4.00 HUSTON TOWNSHIP I Lor Th: 1rd TW. Thomes Betoo3. 1111 1889
v. ¥ ar = 4=/G€0. Gummo—Lot............ 4.001. D, Byers. .165....,..+-1..» 24.45 > Harper—11 0.43|Hepburn Washburn—100..... 40.13
districts respectively, for ihe yes Nellie Ziegler—Loi,,.. ieee. 345 Ww.” Graver—Lot.............. 4.00 Martha Gill Est—House & Lob 5.46 Harey Hamiton Tot 19:58] Emery Boyles —76 24.27
1918 and 1919, to the Commission- Foster Nelson—Lot........... 5.77| Mrs. Elmer Graham—Lot. .... 0a rihe gil) Est—Touse & Lot 346 Harry Hamilton—Lot. . 15.28 De Rtas 10ers sss ns 24.2
ers of Centre county, for non-pay- Ammerman Est.—House...... 5.12|miizabeth Lutz—Lot 1.00 € LitiJames Homer................. 12.85|F. E. Kennedy—68........... 24.27
ment of taxes, according to the pro-| Noble BE. GOSS—ILOt....coovvun. 5.12 Mra I os Tor OC...oonnven 100 R. R. Richards—6........... . 546 )ercantile Realty Co.—Lots.. 59.04|Goldie Long—50.............. 18.99
visions of the several Acts of As-/Tohn Stracham—ILot.......... 4.44|payline Me iL SRE 1.00 LIBERTY TOWNSHIP Justin Ple—41...... 000.00... 9.96 Sarah Rhoads—40............ 13.69
sembly relative to the sale of seat-| corny PHILIPSBURG BORO. | William A ot 4.00 Susan Beves Eso . S50 denie wEiyton + ive sath wid airs 4 di Heo. 3 chmer EY —tm Sania 334¢
rd 1 s xes : 2 etot ena : ohn H. Best—1...... . 102.07 Dav giley.............. 0. j.i7|George Burns—63............. 2.
od lands for vanes Robert Hudson—Lot......... 4.85 Nellie Shirk—Lot............. 4.00 MARION TOWNSHIP / J. B. Beal... visersinrssnens 86.00|Guy Jones—25......... 1 ii i1. 8.46
BELLEFONTE BORO Anna Tipton Est—House Elizabeth Wilmert—Lot...... 4.00 ] ol Potts. 80
7 John Wagner—Lots.......... 6.43 Jane Sayers—House & Lot... 17.69|v 010 CONEIS.......cinvnesvsss G41 IN OWNSHIP
Owner’s Name Taxes & Costs| & Lot....................... 9.99 8 Reuben Frantz................ 12.37 UNION TOW
W. T Brown-Totl....i § 7.18/Alex Waring—Lot............ 8.98 CURTIN TOWNSHIP David Pro iowa g.0| Sottett Furster............... 31 Albert Peters—6.............. 5.89
y eT IES top 4 3a hriids 7.30 BENNER TOWNSHIP J. Watson Lucas—38......... 29.93 Trion; «610 Freq Gressa—2......enuenn.n, 7.0 ; oN
Liny Sums: a 2341 Klinger Bst.—LoOt............ 3.07/d0seph, Packer i tvs sile 2250 Ha. Kelley —13....::: 1036 SNOW SHOE TOWNSHIP Ligate WALRER Jown Suze 6.97
Syealt Toslenan Ex—Lob.: 78 Joh hl sre 8.837. Frea AA RE Ty POTTER TOWNSHIP [James Culver, ...uesvmsessonss 26.30| Gertrude & Geo. Kessinger
& TOC. ov Vass nie eats 205.88 A Ta aay “IN. J. Packer—2%;....... ... _6.87|B. D. Brisbin & Co.—140..... 6.29 Samuel Frieze Bst— Sela 21.89 Lot Seertressieiisieieie nas 8.91
4 : > BOGGS TOWNSHIP H h F. P Wy 17.61 > a s1|Henry Heiser Est............ 50.07(McCoy & Linn—Ore rights... 103.74
J. Howard Lingle Est—Lots.. 24.70 . _|Hannah F. Packer LOl1John Y. Glasgow HEst—T7..... 6.51] TROL RR
C. K. McCafferty Est—Lot... 25.27 Harry LL od ceeeens 597 lize & Jingaas.. 3 z 41 RUSH TOWNSHIP Robert, Scas Bs sevesiaaeaaey Zo
Joseph Green Est.—100....... » oseph Lon Ist—436. . 18.9¢ = A rr KSt.............0 oll
MILESBURG BORO rand Yucas—4........ 5. 8.72 David Mak Bst—T. 10.40|J. Postelwight................ 12.85 Hannah Resides.............. 7.82 }. Frank Mayes,
A. S. Smith Est—Lot........ 46.34|Sue Niles Est.—300........... 40.38 Mary McCloskey Est—45. 14.04|James Riley.........coocnnnnn 7.99 Patrick Ward................. f
Clement Dale—Lot........... 6.85 Robert Spicer—6.............. 7.56/Clement Gardner............. 5.40{George Richards.............. 3.81 James C. Lucas Hst.......... 5 County Treasurer.
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