Bellefonte, Pa., June 11, 1920. ns ih WHAT I WOULD DO. If I were a girl, a true hearted girl, Just budding to fair womanhood, There's many a thing that I would not do, And numberless more that I would. 1 never would frown, with my mouth drawn down, For the creases will be there and stay; But sing like the lark should the day be : dark, Keep a glow in my heart anyway! If I were a girl, a bright, winsome girl, Just leaving my childhood behind, 1 would be so neat, from my head to my feet, That never a fault could one find. So helpful to mother, so gentle to brother, I'd have things so cheery and sweet, That the streets and their glare could never compare With the charms of a home so replete. If I were a girl, a fond, loving girl, With father o’erburdened with care, I would walk at his side with sweet, ten- der pride, ‘With ever a kiss and a prayer. Not a secret I'd keep that could lead to de- ceit, Not a thought I should blush to share; Not a friend my parents would disap- prove— I would trust such a girl anywhere! —Golden Days. AMERICAN IDEALS. By Margaret H. Barnett. The Preamble of the Constitution of the United States is as follows: “We, the people of the United States, in order to form a more perfect Un- ion, establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defence, promote the general welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the united States of America.” It will be noticed that this Consti- tution was “ordained and establish- ed,” not by the States but by “the people,” and the courts have so decid- ed. Following this idea of the Con- stitution, Lincoln, in his Gettysburg oration, called this a “Government of the people, by the people, and for the people.” It will be noticed, also, that one of the foremost aims of the Con- stitution is “to establish justice.” The convention which framed the Constitution met in Philadelphia, and was presided over by George Wash- ington. In an address before the con- vention he said,—“Let us raise a standard to which the wise and hon- est can repair. The event is in the hand of God.” Justice, peace, honesty, self-gov- ernment,—these are lofty and inspir- ing sentiments, and they represent our American ideals, the ideals which the founders of our government hoped would be translated into reality, the ideals which we flaunt before other governments, and about which we talk in patriotic addresses. Remembereing these ideals, it was shocking to read that in Philadelphia, | the city in which the constitution was | framed, the city of so many historic | associations, five thousand “phantom” voters were found registered, in eight wards, after a twelve hours’ search. These “phantoms” were dead men, men who had never existed, men who had long ago removed from the city, unnaturalized foreigners, and even cats and dogs. These “voters” were registered from chicken coops, stables, cellars, back yards, and vacant lots. Read this story, and then repeat the classic phrases, “A government of the people, and by the people, and for the people.” ‘If this were a new thing in Phila- delphia it would be bad enough. But unfortunately similar corrupt politic- al methods have been followed in that city for years and years. If political corruption were peculiar to Philadel- phia, it would be bad enough. But again unfortunately, it is very gener- al throughout our country. Any one| who reads the daily papers knows that it is. Election laws, apparently, were made only to be broken. A man who was not a practical pol- itician, went to a certain town to so- licit votes for a friend who was a can- didate for office. He was offered by a local politician, one hundred and fif- ty votes at one dollar a vote, and it was conceded that he could deliver the goods. When the offer was declined, as such a purchase of votes would be a violation of election laws, the man who had voters for sale asked, with a laugh, “What are you trying to do? Are you running a Sunday school?” Such straws show which way the po- litical wind blows. Our laws are supposed to be made by Legislators chosen by the people. But cery frequently a man becomes a Legislator, not because of his fit- ness to make laws for a great State, but because the “Organization” be- stows the office upon him as a reward for political services rendered. A certain Legislator, who was also a gambler on the stock market, remark- ed to a friend that he had lost several hundred dollars in stocks the pervious day; but he added that he had, made more than that amount by voting for certain bills. His friend asked if it were not dangerous to make such a statement so publicly, but the Legis- lator replied that it was not. As soon as any on tried to make any trouble, he said that he could get fifty men on the Hill to swear that he was not even in the city at the time when the state- ment was supposed to have been made. Who makes our laws? Who made the laws for which this Legis- lator, and doubtless others, were paid to vote? Repeat again, “A govern- ment of the people, by the people, and for the people.” If the American peo- ple, who are many, hand over their sovereignty to a few political bosses, they have no one to blame but them- selves. If they do this, it cannot be said of them that they have sold their birthright for a mess of pottage, as did Esau of old. They have simply thrown it away. : If the women of the United States enter the electorate in the near fu- ture, as seems probable, they will do so at a time when political conditions are most unsatisfactory. It is to be and intelligently and conscientiously, that they will at least help to turn the nation back to civic righteousness. Whatever they do, they can scarcely do worse than the men have done. PLEASANT GAP. Politicians, like maggots, feed on the filth of creation. The world is not going backward; some people are just ahead a trifle. It is not what you think, but what other think of you, that fixes your value. - Tale bearers, like industrious team- sters, are better satisfied when they have a load each way. An intelligent woman does not need to change her wearing apparel with every fashion to be attractive. People who will not walk where du- ty calls but will ride where pride dic- tates, must be classed as perfidious. After preaching the gospel for 20 centuries, there yet remains a terri- ble side of the wild beast in humanity. tional affairs run economically and that there are few elections, fewer politicians and their salaries made less. Those who are always complaining about others running things, are gen- erally not capable of running any- thing. Obedience is what we want. No- where in the Bible does God teach dis- obedience, insubordination, or insur- rection. Those who suffer at the instance of ingratitude have not acted from hom- est motives; but have made a show of generosity for a purpose—that they may get greater return, and of course their disappointment is a just punish- ment for their baseness. People are scarcely so bad but what they have some redeeming quality, and if they have only one, the liberal- ity of humanity exempts the others, and allows them a through passport on the strength of the one; so it’s not so terrible hard to get through the world after all, when one qualification will do it. Learn to do one thing, and do it well, and you are a guaranteed success. Why the course of life should be likened unto a winter day rather than a summer day is not clear, unless those who so liken it have spent their lives to no purpose. Or why should man bemoan his existance and cry out “Oh! why was I born?” Such men are usually suffering from effects of their wrong doings. Those who have easy consciences are not inclined to despondency. Farmers should follow the even ten- or of their way, living honest, eco- nomical, unostentatious lives, not im- itating the follies and vanities of the cities which are becoming such a great weight to bear as to about crush themselves. Eschew organization un- less it be for social advantages. You can’t control the prices of commodi- ties. Watch carefully the law of sup- ply and demand, and there will always be some farm products selling well; and the forethought to this, will be | the arbiter of your success. Keep out | of politics, farther than to see that we | have a sound currency, State and Na- | Obey the mandates of temperance and thus be happy. Work hard but don’t work yourself to death. Eat | heartily, but don’t become a glutton; | be saving but don’t become a miser; | spend your money but don’t become a spendthrift. “Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty,” here as well as in the social world. Heed the first crying out of nature against the excesses of i intemperance, or evil will become so dominant in you that it will excell and in the sense of gratification you will rarely if ever, overcome the vile ternp- tation. You must remember that in- temperance in many places has chang- . ed the Holy Sabbath, of peaceful qui- et, the day devoted to religious ob- _servances and worship of Almighty | God, to a day of revelry, drunkenness and debauchery. Old-Fashioned Landlord. sentiment of old-fashioned people.’ “I am. And what I particularly who was more anxious to get people in than to put them out.”—Washing- ton Star. No Still Required. had, old man? Tried ’em yet PI “You are always speaking with | long for is the old-fashioned landlord | “Tried em all, and I've come to the boy, conclusion that about the only thing !|by his happy young parents. Arthur that can be home brewed is trouble.” | ORVISTON. Harry Mann, of Milesburg, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Harvey. Mrs. Betty Orvis Harvey, of Belle- fonte, visited Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gray, of this place. Miss Grace Croll was taken to the Lock Haven hospital, Monday, suffer- ing with appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Shearer and son Robert spent the week-end with Mrs. Shearer’s mother, Mrs. Belle Shearer, of Beech Creek. Robert B. Hume, of Falconer, N. Y., made a flying trip to Orviston to vis- it his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hume. His stay was limited, as the spooling and winding department of the Anso- nia woolen mills, where he is employ- ed, was closed for repairs. Mr. and Mrs. Hough B. Engle, of Williamsport, made a flying trip to our little town. They called on a few friends while here, among them Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young and Mrs. Amelia Rickard. Their friends were sorry that they had so short a time to stay. William A. Walker, of this place, was somewhat spited to find a six- footed calf in his barn, the morning of the 28th of May. The calf belongs to his favorite cow, and although it is quite strong and able to get around, Mr. Walker would have been better pleased with a normal animal. There are two well defined feet on the right hind leg and a double foot on the left. Otherwise it is a pretty little heifer. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dietz and chil- dren, Lulu and Korman, spent Deco- ration day at Beech Creek and visit- | ed with friends and relatives; spend- ing most of their time with their daughter, Mrs. Elmer Packer. Mrs. Packer recently removed from Lock | Haven, where she was employed in the chair factory, but the work was too much for her, as she is far from being strong. Miss Anna Dietz is at home for the summer, as the home is too lonesome since Mrs. Linder left for her new home in Ridgway. The famous old stork surprised Mr. “How about those booze recipes you | and Mrs. Arthur Crotzer Friday, May 28th, by bringing them a lovely little who has been warmly welcomed is all smiles, and no one can wonder when they see his little brick-wheeler. He is receiving congratulations on all sides. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Singer and children, Clara and Mildred, came in from Romola to see their new rela- tive. Mrs. William A. Walker, who had been visiting the Singer farm, with her two babies, Dorothy and Louetta, accompanied them. - The house occupied by Samuel Gray caught fire, it is believed, from a de- fective flue, Monday morning, and in a few moments the roof was ablaze. The bcys from the lower yard re- sponded to the hurried call of fire and proceeded to put the fire out in record time, to the great relief of the ten- ants. The repairs were also put on in record time, for by evening every- thing was in fine shape. tenants from the upper yard remark- ed it was quite worth while to live at the lower works, for repairs are slow and anything but sure at the upper | works. Received too late for last week. On Monday, May 24th, at the home of Mrs. Walter T. Merrick, her broth- er, Mr. Harry Redfield, of Harrisburg, was united in marriage with Miss Hel- en Marsh, of Allentown. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Walter T. Merrick. The happy couple have been spending a portion of their hon- eymoon in our midst. Mr. Redfield and his brother-in-law are fishing and enjoying trips over the mountains, and Mrs. Redfield is delighting Orvis- ton folks with her beautiful singing. They were serenaded, as is the regular custom here, and all wish them a hap- py future. Marriage Licenses. Harry W. Horner, Linden Hall, and Ruth M. Corman, Spring Mills. Ernest B. Hanley and Nora M. Ad- ams, Beech Creek. Lee David Wilt, Milroy, and Kath- ryn J. Grenoble, Aaronsburg. Herman F. Confer, Millheim, and Ida J. Strayer, Madisonburg. Linzy E. Ross and Mary V. Barry, Port Matilda. Calvin Brown, Jersey Shore, Ethel B. Riggle, Pine Creek. Frank Blazina and Mary Polce, Bellefonte. Harold S. Meyer and Alta M. Sink- abine, Spring Mills. and One of the Frank M. Johnson, Springfield, Mass., and Ermyntrude C. E. Brick- er, Bellefonte. Frederick N. Walker, Centre Hall, and Adaline H. Wian, Bellefonte. Andrew H. Gordon, Bellefonte, and Anna C. Stere, Unionville. Harry C. Dalvine, Tampa, Fla., and June L. Ladd, Jersey Shore. Thomas V. Hodges, Syracuse, N. Y., ! and Katharine Curtin, Curtin, Pa. Jesse D. Taylor and Lizzie Fye. Colyer. Emmet F. Bathgate, Lemont, and Laura E. Gardner, Blanchard. No Hurry About It. . A Scotch minister one misty even- (ing fell into a deep mudhole from | which he could not climb out and ; shouted for help. i A passing laborer hearing him, | looked down and asked who he was and then remarked: “Weel, weel, ye needna kick up sie a noise. Ye’ll no be needed afore Sawbath, an’ this is only Wednesday night.”—Pittsburgh Post- Dispatch. ——Subscribe for the “Watchman.” MEDICAL. Good Advice A Bellefonte Citizen Gives Informa- tion of Priceless Value, When you suffer from backache, Headaches, dizziness, nervousness, Feel weak, languid, depressed, Have annoying urinary disorders; Do you know what to do? Some Bellefonte people do. : Read the statement that follows. It’s from a Bellefonte citizen. Testimony that can be investigated. Mrs. Fred K. Houser, 10 Potter St., says: “I have used Doan’s Kidney Pills and found them very beneficial, in fact, Doan’s Kidney Pills cured me of very serious kidney trouble. I gladly recommend Doan’s to any one bothered with weak kidneys.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Mouser had. Foster-Milburn hoped that they will vote so carefully, Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 65-24 REASURER’S SALE OF UNSEATED LANDS FOR NON-PAY- Acr. Per. Warrantee Name Owner's Name Taxes & Costs | Acr. Per, Warrantee Name Owner's Nam c MENT OF TAXES FOR 1918 AND 1919. 400 Brown, Wm........ A. Burkett.......ccoiiiieennn 19.72 | 433 Slough, James....... Eva Sharer : axes & es nar ns be sale of 400 Patterson, Robt.....A. Burkett...... yr erairess 19.72 | 433 Slough, George...... Davis M. Eliis........... 0 RH A provisions of the Jaw rau ny Given that 100 Patterson, Robt.....Realty Estates............... 19.72 | 433 153 Slough, ‘George. .....Calvin_Sharer........... ll] S018 non-pa y : oo Slough, “George......Calvin_Sharer................ , sosted lanes Ered to De lic sale or outcry the following tracts or | HOWARD TOWNSHIP 133 158 Siddens, Eleanor.... Thos H. Litz & Robert parts of tracts of unseated lands in Centre county, Pennsylvania, for 104 163 Brady, John.........Realty Estates............... 9.60 | 433 Smith, Mary 1. WwW. Tho . 39.13 taxes due and unpaid thereon, Al US OF] oclock In ie en ‘ HUSTON TOWNSHIP 153 153 Turner, Danicl..... Brown & Dyer WE =U, . vy . es day to day, if necessary by adjournment, until all are sold: 225 UNKNOWR ...epossse Tic A, Mattern. . ooosusi vison 70.36 | 359 Uaknown 5.2 Freie & Eve Sharer.. 810 HIP LIBERTY TOWNSHIP . 433 Wharton, Kearney..F. P. Blair............ 2 38 BEYNER TOWNS 85 Hamilton, Archey...Sarah T. Gibb Ser suleig es se ti i ae i $aag Acer. Per. Warrantee Name Owner's Name Taxes & Costs | 343 Hayes, Wm..... Y- Elmer Beto le SPRING TOWNSHIP 50 Lingle, J. J.........J. Wells Smith.....ocee vases 7.02 175 Hess, Geo. G........Kato Coal Co................ 15.19 | 100 Wilson, William.....Mrs. May Brooks. 9.87 150 Unknown ...........H. C. Robinson.............. 7.22 | 250 Jackson, Jobn.......A. Burkett......v...... s 19.78 5 Wilson, William.... William Bilger... 50 BOGGS TOWNSHIP 1 400 Leach, Martha....... A. 'Burkett........... 27.26 29 Wilson, William. Charles Bilger. 4.26 | 70 Parsons, Thos C...Sarah T. Gibbs 6.14 47 Unknown ..... Lu Charles Bilger.. T47 400 Carscadden, D.......A. Burkett....... Asian .& o0 8 | 175 Quigley, Jas. A..... Kato Coal CO..ovson.eerniones 1398] 7 UNKNOWN 0 snes reeves J. Wells Smith Est. 21.52 433 153 Godfrey, Martha.....A. Burkett........... ev rv .: 32624 MARION TOWNSHIP : 433 163 Harvey, Jonathan...J. H. Long & J. B. Furst. 17.88 J ! ; SNOW SHOE TOWNSHIP 431 40 Hood, Moses......... J. H. Long & J. B: Furst.... 17.14 50 Allison.Wmn......... Franklin Weight............ 5.22 | 412 Carscadden, D Fred W. Th . 300 McCoy, Frank.:.....F. P. Blair..... dient . <i 2842 195 Jackson, Jeremiah...H. H. & W. F. Berry........ 13.62 | 412 44 Carscadden, D. ED. Geri peon 20 50 Packer & Lucas..... ALD TCHS. - rsa rrr 4.07 100 Laird, Matthew... W. I. Cooke. .onnsusyrrtises 6.27 | 412 44 Carscadden, D. Wb: . Ba ‘BURNSIDE TOWNSHIP hii Ma ney of YAS va Dalton, Hugh... Kite Coal Co 4977 415 Baron, John... Sie 24 McKinney, J. M..... Samuel Eby Est........v..4e 5.22 | 434 papon, Ligh. Baio Coa) Co 77.84 1, of 433 163 Barkelley, John J2v3 wo Yeager, Simon....... W. L. Cooke................ 6.27 | 434 Hopson, Lomes,.....[iate Coa) Co 50.47 Y% of 337 121 Bell, William, i 3. Yeager, Simon....... W. iY. (Cooke. ii. hiiedes,s, 9.42 | 433 Eddy, George...... Kato Coal $0 . Jos £5 oie vp aaa er LR MILES TOWNSHIP 15 of 433 104 Fisher, James C...IMary Savior Wéiron 1111 ids § He Gray, William.......Realty Estates..i............ LL Brady, Jomn..... 5k A Sparkes UN. 11.31 | 383 Horcy Sune], Ween Mass Savior Fearon... J..e 11.32 4 163 Greaves, Alex........Kato Coal Co................ 22. 55 Cooper, Wm...... Mrs. E. A. Manning 14.37 | 50 Hale, James I...) tate Cou Das arava yen 16.17 155 "80 Guerney, Francis....H. Perkins Meyer........... 538 195 Dorsey, Yo racing TA Berar 1131 | 400 Hale. fines sw Rate eset es SL Lae, 46.17 16 of 1s OR 3 Burke ANNES 200 Deering, Christ...... Jas. Buckingham............ 21.69 | 162 _. Jones, ard Toast Toy GIarh ims ros 110 Hartis, Henry... W. A Thomas Esi.......... og i BE seer renin Rt Ca To; Le 9.3 of 433 163 Hall, Washington....Realty ae arn 13% 405 Housel Win 4 TM Home arnt monies MoM ann ti i Buteit wy alecnie vers pa Se % of pi 1% in Jonna RE s Taylor eh ant 10 88 20 CL wa nial... 4 Butkel), srenvendanrivitnles 4.37 i Morgan, Benjamin...Kato Coal Co eign 40.49 4 : rr op inne arme an arker, Mo. soi ohn R. OMPSON..cvvosnes 19, Mitchell, N..J....... Kato. Goal. Co. nove veins 50.48 7; of 433 163 Johnson, Francis....H. 8. Taylor......coveenenes 10 8 5) Shaeffer, Michael W. F. Smith 176 | 433 153 Milliken, M. 'F {ato Coal Co................ X 1, of 433 163 Jackson, Jeremiah... A. Burkett..............c..00 8.08 79 ni Cee ALE avvwu sss sraveen 10 | So Mp Bato Coal Co. wy 50.48 i; of 433 163 Kerwin, Wm. D.....H. 8. Taylor................ 1040 455 Ynknown sioore tos Lr BuAler enero 29% A A. Burkett.................. 7.56 314 Tiong, J. 8. oars Kato Coal Co............. ni Soa: 318 Williams, Daniel....T. G. Crownover............ 16.08 | 433 153 Barker. Win... Tate al Co. oy reese: os Bhy Lewl havi Kate Coal Gono 2020 75 Young, Benjamin...:A. BUIKett......---. error: 6.27 | 218 $5 Parker, Jerewjih. We D. Ferby.. IN 0% #0 30 153, Lenox, en a 0267 PATTON TOWNSHIP ae vid Barker, Jeremiah B P, Blaine. ...ooi.. ii. iviivi 21.65 14 of 433 163 McPherson, Wm.....H. 8. Taylor Wx Diehl, Adam......... FX BRIE... ........coiin 5.39 | 433 I Bier tly eens ch JURROU, ore ns rvpee 39 O’Brian, Michael....H. S. Taylor 8.95 | 18 100 Diehl, Nicholas Sr.W. T. McCormick. 4.46 | 433 163 Tellman ’ Benj W...C. 1, onfer..... 43.59 3,0 243 153 O'Brian, Michael... .H. S. Taylor 8.58 Diehl, Nicholas Sr.Danil I. Johnson. 4.07 | 260 Tompkins, Jas. P... nl ist 55.80 4. 163 Panclost. Samuel....Kato Coal Co 22.67 108 Diehl. Nicholas Sr.Jno. I. Thompson Est.. 15.40 | 190 Votre pas. . 25.50 1, of 283 163 Pettit, Chas......... H 9 Diehl, Nicholas Sr..Jno. I. Thompson Est....... 10.53 | 433 163 Valentine, A. S.. ts 216 163 Parker, Jeremiah.... . Diehl, Nicholas Sr..J. Thomas tehell,, .,.... 5.37 | 433 153 Wharton, Moore Ly 433 163 knes, fio cones Diehl, Nicholas Sr..W. G. Runkle............... 20.18 | 433 153 Wharton. Rliz.. So $00 433 153 Shy, oe PENN TOWNSHIP Kd 126 Wahn, Phoebe. . 11.10 433 153 Unknown ..... 20 Hamilton, Thos..... David & Henry Stoner...... 5.64 | 433 155 VRIES, Bobert 40.49 1 of 123 Wheeler, Henry.....John Hoy Est........ tiie of 400 Swineford, Geo...... Auman & Alexander......... 14.62 | 433 0 Wa ot oh cataey... 404 CURTIN TOWNSHIP .t | POTTER TOWNSHIP 415 Wahn, Richard..... A. Burkett 3887 Atwood, N. L....... J. M. Heinle...... Suse rsasrat 28.54 | 400 Cogswell, D........ +A. Burkett........coo0i0nnnnn 21.95 0 BR Bion doses. Jo, J. Ellis Harvey. ...cs:szs00x- =) 100 Felmlee, Moses. ..... W. F. Bradford. gal TAYLOR TOWNSHIP 415 Brooks, Jesse........ J. Ellis Harvey..... wii . 87.15 400 Forbes, James....... Realty Estates 21.95 | 00 Anshultz, George....J. W. Thomas Est........... 6.61 415 Brooks. Jesse........ J. M. Beinle........ ieiseneia 37.15 400 Harrison, Wm.......A. Burkett... 21.95 10 Cowher, James...... David: Cowher..........s. 5. 12.65 119 Carscadden, D....... A. D. LUCAS. ....cvvinennns 12.96 400 Levy, Daniel... Peter Smith.. 21.95 434 Howler, Jobn........ W. I. HickS.........c.0eives 7.89 208 DeHaven, Peter..... Kato Coal Co... viiviianis 28.70 | 42 Moore, James Charles Bilge: 8.77 133 39 ontgomery, Jno...Mrs. Rosa Schlegle.......... 33.48 294 Bruce, Chas.......... A. Negara Srarensitrers seine 14.87 | 40 Unknown ..... LA. L. Auman. 5.00 | 152 1 Pruner, Ti eis E. J. Pruner ESt.......vu... 98.48 311 Evans, Cadwallader. Kato Coal Co...........cc.... 42.07 100 Young, Samuel...... Wm. P. Wood 5.57 | a0 SShench, John,.... Yonh 8S Ginter... 51.94 415 Elliot, Wm..... ..... Kato Coal Co............ veer B 42 RUSH TOWNSHIP 128 Thomas, Jno. W....S. J. Thomas Bst........... 49.18 200 Furst, John F....... Kato Coal Co....... RRR 23.62 Jus z omas, Jno. W....John W. Thomas............ 9.01 415 Gilbert. Wm......... Centre Brick & Clay Co..... 5642} 40 10 Atherton Richard.,.David M. Ellis........... 36.72 | 179 homas, Jno. W....John W. Thomas........... 102 433 163 Hale, Thomas.......E. C. Confer..... tren 81.84 | 390 110 Arthur, Ann..... .Wm. C. Heinle Est... 35.47 | 100 Thomas, Jno. W....John W. Thomas............ 8.60 202 Irwin, Robert....... A. Burkett.......... hd dl 27.060 52 Bowman, Joseph Chaney M. Thompson 11.75 92 Wilson.” Wm,.......F..P, Blair......... ean aden 12:05 433 Kelso, Rebecca...... Centre Brick & Clay Co. 60.52 | 433 153 Brenner, Daniel.....Christ Sharer Est.... 3033 Wallace, Thomas....Realty Estates............... 11.90 403 Kelso, Rebecca...... J. Ellis Harvey......... 52.32 | 393 153 Chestnut, Samuel....Christ Sharer Est........... 35.80 480 Kelso, Joseph....... Ignatz Martin 62.16' 40 Chestnut, Samuel....Christ Sharer Est............ 6.44 | UNION TOWNSHIP 400 Tong, J. B.i.....s ..A. Burkett.. 35.92 400 Copenhaver, Jno....A, BUMKett.... oo .reecsosinses 36.30 | 250 Deal, Ann........;.: Wm. I. Brower.......... ae IRAT 207% Lowns, Caleb........Kato Coal Co. 29.36 | 433 153 Dentler, Jacob.......Christ Sharer Est........... 39.13 | 92 Fisher, Wm. P..... Dora 'E. Fisher.............. 5.77 20714 Longstreth, Isaac...Kato Coal Co 29.36 | 311 Eberman, Philip.....Clifford Barbee.............. 28.89 | 100 Fisher, Wm. P.....Dora E. Fisher.............. 8.24 70 Mason, John S...... Kato Coal Co.... 8.86 | 433 153 Edwards, Thomas... Mrs. A. J. Steinman......... 74.95 14 Mitchell, M. J.......Clement Gardner. 4.29 ' 433 163 Ehler, Daniel........ Christ Sharer Est........... 39.13 WALKER TOWNSHIP 100 Smith, Peter........ Bowers & Leather .. 11321433 153 Fitzgerald, Daniel...Christ Sharer Est........... 39.13 | 190 159 Evans, Jesse......... Joseph H. Long Est........ 6.16 115 Taylor, Joseph. cena . 31151 50 French, Edward.....S. R. Pringle................ 11.41 | 211 98 Gilbert. Wm......... Realty Estates............... 6.51 229 Wahn, Richard. Kato Coal C0.........c00eeee 23.62 of 433 153 Graff, Sebastian..... James Fo Btote,............- 93.84 | 69 Hahn, Peter......... Joseph H. Long Est......... 4.24 433 163 White, James....... J. Ellis Harvey......... cee... T4461 of 433 153 Graff, Sebastian.....John Smutzinger............ 93.84|100 McKee, Samuel...... B. T, Shaffer... .............. 6.51 160 Willis Jonathan 1 4 Gundaker, John.....David M. Ellis......... ceeees 39.04 500 McEwen, Henry..... A Burkett. Lia 20.05 (West End)....... Centre Brick & Clay Co..... 29.36 216 156 Grant, Thomas......David M. Ellis............... 21.27}.92 Parker, Jeremiah....B. F. 6.35 1-5 of 160 Willis Jonathan.....Mary 8. Fearon............. .71812 NG 156 Hamilton, Thomas..David M. Ellis.......... sree 2027 91 Parker. Richard.....B. F. 6.17 FERGUSON TOWNSHIP 1 433 163 Harris, Wm. P...... E. J. Pruner Est............ 7495| 59 Swansey, Wmn....... Arthur C. 5.15 100 Burchfield, Wm W. G. Runkle : 6.56 5 352 $aieg, plugin. ..ds ou sees aay 39.13 a9 Warden, Jeremiah...B. F. Shaffer 9.61 ur s ceese Wo GU. sessssresinnnes . . arris, John P...... . C. Heinle Est........ vene S00 ckersham, A “ . 100 Hall, John........... E. E. Ellenberger........... . 952 433 153 Irvin, Robert........Mrs. A. J. Steinman......... 7495 Sham, Ames. Joseph MH. Long Bst 610 36 47 McCullough, Thos... W. G. Runkle............... 5.711 | pK of 433 158 Irvin, Robert a X 8. Chris Re a eeveninii D104 WORTH TOWNSHIP ~ P : ordon, Owen....... ‘hris arer Est.. 39.13 | 23 Climer, H cnet vt GREY TOWNSHIE gg 133 153 Jenkins, W. R...... E. J. Pruner Est. 74.95 | 223 Hawthorn, Tames Le hniLompson. as 141 11 olert, Then 1 S a rok sesees 3.90 oe Jordon, Benjamin i. 8 35.96 | 300 Hawthorn, James...John I. Thompson eas 20.93 50 Unknown ...... ..Samuel Decker... 540 433 TE ol Realty BaLate: 31 jz . Math. Superior Silica Brick Co 39.21 300 Unknown .... ‘Samuel Decker. 157% 68 147 Lathrop, Wm. A...) W. C. Heinle Est. 33.81 | 260 ....John I pion a 231.08 50 UnKnoOwWn ......csvse rown Est..... . 15 Lawrence Casper....Christ Sharer Es 4.39 | 330 1 Thompson : 22.71 HAINES TOWNSHIP 433 153 Lowen, Richard.....Christ Sharer Est. 39.13 | 174 I. Thompson. .. 9640 286 Black, James........ Spangler & Smith....... ree 1803 18 an iste, Cathe -+-.Christ Sharer Est. . 3137) 18 I. Thompson........... 13.80 196 Aurand, ——........ : Buorketh...c...cacserserens 22 ip Dee vis ay Re sezesresaeae, . . . OMPSOD. creer ovis , 135 Cowley, H. B....... Spangler & Smith.......... . 934 i ot 433 3 Musser, Jonni ~E > Hirist setiereasteiinnans 57.04 | 79 I. Thompson....... ... OG 200 Gratz, Simon........ Jas. T. Eisenhuth...... creas 182 0% None RIC se ob. PiadEeevsasessereannihs 2h .0d o Singer. gona. .2 cern John L PHomibSon Riis y aie 490 HALFMOON TOWNSHIP 433 153 Meyer, Jacob........ D. H. Hastings & Orvis..... 182:29|100 DE TT te ib. AINEeamonr te otuss a 21 Curtin, Roland...... John I. Thompson........... 6.82 433 155 McCommond. Jno....F. P, Blair................... 39.13 | 137 Wistar, Daniel....... John I. Thompson.......... 13.80 5 Shearer, Isaac....... T. G. Crownover.... 5.16 433 153 Pinkerton, Henry...Christ Sharer Est..... 182.731 30 Wistar. Wm......... ohn 1. Thompson.......... 38.78 117 Thompson, ‘Jno. 1...J0kn 1. Thompson 416 rot 132 1h Phillips, Sisrdman. David A Ellis.....o0ieen 2842 | 155 Winning, Wilbur....Wilbur Winning............. 7.93 131 Unknown ....... vas. Bliz. J. FOWIEr..c0uuvsee + s ALES Onrist. LL a Seaiv A HARRIS TOWNSHIP Br 39 Rew Mower eel A Soman DE L. FRANK MAYES, 400 Andree, Absolom....A. Burkett..... cheessrrereres 19.72 Snyder, Barbara.....Christ Sharer BEst........... 36.79 | 65-19-56 County Treasurer. REASURER’S SALE OF SEAT-|Jos. Green Est—Lot...cccus 32.2 Mrs. Pearl Shank—1.......... 87117... M; Houtz—Lot........0.... 25.78!J. 0. Robins—Lot............ ssslHarry Solti..... i. Ln. 431 ED LANDS.—At the same|Susan Miles—Lot............. 19.02 COLLEGE TOWNSHIP John M. Robb—296........... 8987.8. 8. 8imeox.... 000000 TOD FORD. YeART + avers srnvnnsns 6.69 a pg 0 20a place gs Se 1 MILLHEIM BORO. Rhoda _ Dillen—Lot........... 4.00 HOWARD TOWNSHIP Yrs igs Siilingord........ 4.35Steve Melchiskey.............. 17.41 e Treasurer's c n— EJ —Loti Lo. 4.00{Mary Confer—92.............. 23.40{Jake SJoliman................ 7. : Lands will be sold the following Bd, & Mrs. May Brown— =, 2 It ies RTRs Saati 3.4017. L. Whitehead “Lot... [ 6.78 TAYLOR TOWNSHIP tracts or lots of land returned by( 7 <<. roi ilo tele Lynn From—1Lot.. cr vv-v0s. 4.00 HUSTON TOWNSH Herman Schiley—Lot......... 7.99|Christine Stiner—28.......... 9.88 the tax collector of the following PHILIPSBURG BORO. a2 0 oor Totenrinineron. 4.00|F. D. Byers..165 SHIP 0g 45 Emma Fishert—Lot.......... 17.74|J. W. Thomes Est—63........ 99 districts respectively, for the years|Nellie Ziegler—Lot.....coeeeee 940 W. Grauer—ILot......ooeeeees 4.00 Martha Gill Est—House & Lot 5. 5 Harry Harper—I1l............ .10.43|Hepburn Washburn—100..... 40.13 1918 and 1919, to the Commission-| Foster Nelson—Lot........... 5.77 Mrs. Elmer Grabham—Lot.,.... AO in Lot use oto. 17 Harry Hamilton—Lot........ 15.28| Emery Boyles—T76............. 24.27 ers of Centre county, for non-pay-'Ammerman Est.—House. 5.12 pi{zabeth Lutz—Lot..... 0... ZR TR Richards-6.. oan iL 5 15 James Homer... oi. covvssve.. 12.85|F. E. Kennedy—68........... 24.27 ment of taxes, according to the pro-/Noble E. Goss—Lot........... 0.12 IMps LONOX-T,0k. «vue rs es. co 00 i A tn Se sv es «40 Mercantile Realty Co.—Lots.. 59.04 Goldie Long—50.......0.0000. 18.99 visions of the several Acts of AS-|yohn Stracham—Lot.......... 44#payline Meyer—Lot... P00 LIBERTY TOWNSHIP Justin. Ple—4.....000 00014000 9.96|Sarah_ Rhoads—40............ 13.69 sembly relative to the sale of seat-|" SovrH PHILIPSBURG BORO. William Rickert—Lot 1.00/Susan_Bowes Est—65......... 22.30| Jennie Payton................ 7.00|Geo. Woomer Est—500....... 28.47 ed lands for taxes: Robert Hudson—Lot 4.85 Nellie SITE=-T.0t: ic. 100/John H. Best—l.............. 02:07 {Davi Salley vervaadiiiaiddaa. Rx geonee Burns—63 Cauirrees ane 208 BELLERONTE Fo080 i Beh House SI Ee pats. i i 43 Jane I ne 17 go John Coners rasa So dlc ind BEnaiien Si Ta & Costs Obes isevossrnrnenspeenses BL =m OLS ve wvnve ese v . daar . Ze. 997 UNION TOWNSHIP ga S$ ras|Alex Waring—Tot........... 88 CURTIN TOWNSHIP PATTON SOWNSHIP Gotlett. Furster 5i|atert Peters—6 5.89 W. P. Brown—Lot....co00ven . BENNER TOWNSHIP 7. Watson Lucas—38 29.93 David Biddle—House & Lot.. 6. Foca Grossa—2 be rt Peters—O........000.0.0.0 o James Burns—Lot........ oo 1.30 a etl ¥ 5o'Fp| Mrs. Susan Kelley—13....... DO a cna - WALKER TOWNSHIP Peter Conway Bst—Lot...... 23.41Kilinger Est.—Lot..... «+ |. 3.67|J08e ACKER BSi—tidesseerss ZOE TA CBIIS.L.. odin 19.26 SNOW SHOE TOWNSH i 3 14.78 Daniel Percell Sr—S85 12.80 : v Pr Lizzie Grubb—House & Lot.. 6.97 Susan Fogleman Est.—Lot... .78/ John Bressler Est.—Lo Vash Pa ES onl 33 POTTER TOWNSHIP b James JCalver sale Gribh Tense or. 8, Martha Lane Est—House 205.88 Jacob Koch Est.—Lot........ 3.55% I Packer 8a; 20. sre ents TBO I Eoin & Co NL 20 ee) Oar rs 2X Serie e & Geo. Kessinger 201 3.80000 Lingle Bsi—Lots.. 24.0 BOGGS TOWNSHIP Hannah Backer 1. ott 156k Tenn ¥. Gasgow Bst—T1..... 6.51 Henry Heiser Est. 50.07| McCoy ‘& Tinn--Ore rights... 103.74 C.K. McCafferty Bst—Lot... 25.27 Harry Quick—2........ SE ren 4,07 Eliza Foringer—6........c.000 17.41 RUSH TOWNSHIP | Robert Lucas Est............. 26.59 . Joseph Green Est.—100....... 17.12 Joseph Long Bst—436........ 18,99 o ox FORD Miller Est.............. 31.30 MILESBURG BORO Raymond Lucas—4........... 8.72| David McCloskey Est—T7...... 10.40|J. Postelwight 12.85 Hannah Resides.............. 7.82 i. Frank Mayes, A'S. Smith Bst—Lot........ 46.54|Sue Niles Bst.—300........ ++. 40.38|Mary McCloskey Bst—46...... 14.04 James Riley.... 7.99 Patrick Ward................. 45.37 Clement Dale—Lot: a .eveiees 6.85 Robert Spicer—6......... weve. 1.56[Clement Gardner............. 5.40|George Richards.............. 3.81/ James C. Lucas Est.......... 22.15 County Treasurer. .
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