Bemovrii Yat Bellefonte, Pa., May 26, 1922. ws ———— NOBILITY. True worth is in being, not seeming— In doing each day that goes by Some little good—not in dreaming Of great things to do by and by. For whatever men say in their blindness; And spite of the fancies of youth, There’s nothing so kindly as kindness And nothing so royal as truth. ‘We get back our mete as we measure— We cannot do wrong and feel right, Nor can we give pain and gain pleasure, For justice avenges each slight, The air for the wing of the sparrow, The bush for the robin and wren; But always the path that is narrow And straight, for the children of men. 'Tis not in the page of story The heart of it's ills to beguile, Though he who makes courtship to Glory Gives all that he hath for her smile. For when from her heights he hath won her, Alas! it is only to prove That nothing's so sacred as honor, And nothing so loyal as love! We cannot make bargains for blisses, Nor catch them like fishes in nets, And sometimes the thing our life misses, Helps more than the thing it gets. For good lieth not in pursuing, Nor gaining of great nor of small But just in the doing; and doing As we would be done by, is all. Through envy, through malice, through hating, Against the world early and late, No jot of our courage abating— Our part is to work and to wait, And slight is the sting of his trouble; Whose winnings are less than his worth ; For he who is honest is noble, Whatever his fortunes or birth. —Alice Cary. PRESENTIMENTS. By L. A. Miller. Some people, and not a few, don’t believe in presentiments. I for one, to the contrary, from personal obser- vations and from the scriptural teach- ings, cannot refrain from believing Dak presentiments are an established act. Divinity hath oftentimes de- scended upon our slumbers, and the blessed troupes have, in the calm and quiet of the soul con- versed with us.—Shirley. Presentiments are not confined ex- clusively to dreams. The stronger and more tangible ones usually come in the waking hours. During the civil war it was not un- usual to hear men say they had a feel- ing that they never would get home. Some of them, indeed many of them, were agreeably disappointed. Among the clearest instances of presentiment of death, can be recalled just now, was that of Captain Cooper Lochary, Com- pany E, Ninety-eighth Ohio Infantry. He was as brave and fearless and cool-headed a young officer as could have been found in the army, perhaps. He was in no way reckless or rash, but thoughtful, calculating and care- ful. He served first in the three months’ service and afterwards in the three years’ service, participating in several of the early engagements in Virginia, and all the noted battles from Perrysville, Ky., to Chickamau- ga, with the single exception of Stone River. It was his boast that he never felt afraid in battle, and had always been in the front rank or at the head of his company. On that bright September Sunday morning, while Captain Lochary’s command was moving leisurely to- wards its assigned position at Chicka- mauga, he said to Sergeant Ault, a truly brave-hearted soldier, that he had waked up that morning with the impression that if they got into a fight that day, he would never see the end of it. The Sergeant said that he felt it in his bones that there was going to be a fight, and a big one, too, but that he had no thought of getting hurt. In a short time the storm broke furiously, and hour after hour gusts of fire, smoke and leaden hail, accom- panied by the sharp peals of thunder from the light field batteries and the dull, continuous roar of the infantry, swept the wide and broken field. Two or three times the captain gave spe- cial instructions to his trusted Ser- geant how and what to do if he should fall. The men noticed his changed demeanor, and wondered at his cool- ness when the assaults were hottest and most exciting. For the sixth or seventh time the enemy prepared to assault the knoll upon which his reg- iment was posted. Undaunted, mo- tioning Sergeant Ault, who had just relieved the wounded color-bearer of the flag, to take a position in front, he turned to the exhausted men and said, half invitingly and half commanding- ly: “Come on, boys, rally on the old flag once more.” The words were scarcely out of his mouth, when a bul- let pierced his brain. As he fell he caught the flag, carrying it with him, the blood from his fatal wound stain- ing more deeply its already smoked- begrimed and tattered folds. It was at Kennesaw Mountain that a member of the engineer corps, who had never before felt any special fear of death, became impressed with the idea that if he went to the front he would be struck fairly in the breast with a bullet and killed out- right. So clearly was the impression marked, that he could feel the exact point where the ball would strike— the scenes which would follow, even to the disposal of his body, passing through his mind as clearly as if read- ing them from a printed page. He had no special business on the front, but there was a fascination about it that drew him on. Fortunately, he was ordered to General Davis’ head- quarters to await orders. As these did not come until the battle was over he could not tell whether his presenti- ment would have been fulfilled or not, but he believes to this day that it would. He never had such a feeling afterwards, and was never so much as scratched, although he was in sev- eral places where scratching was the order of the day. Many of those who say they had presentiments of being badly wounded, but not killed, have associated the fact of their being wounded with some feeling experienc- ed when going into the fight. The feelings at such times are of such a variety that there is no difficulty in picking out those who will fit almost any stage or condition. Professor Proctor, of astronomical fame, related how the martyred Pres- ident Lincoln, at the last Cabinet meeting which he held, said to those around him with a solemn face: “Gen- tlemen, something very extraordinary is going to happen, and that very soon.” The Attorney General observ- ed: “Something good, sir, I hope,” when the President answered: “I don’t know, but it will happen and shortly, too.” The Attorney General asked: “Have you received any infor- mation, sir, not yet disclosed to us?” “No,” answered the President, “but I have had a dream, and I have now had the same dream three times—once on the night preceding Bull Run, once on the evening before another battle, and this last night.” “Might one ask the nature of this dream sir,” said the Attorney General. Mr. Lincoln, who sat with his chin upon his breast, re- plied: “Well, I am on a great, broad, rolling river, and I am in a boat, and I drift, and I drift—but this is not business, gentlemen, (as Secretary Stanton entered); let us proceed to business.” President Lincoln was shot down by Booth the same night. On the night previous to the attack of the French General Massena, on Lord Wellington's position on the Si- erra de Barracottee, the troops of the latter had lain down to sleep. The Colonel who had command of the Con- naught Rangers had not slept long before he started up in great alarm, and to an officer near him said: “Don, I had a most extraordinary dream, such as I had once before, the night previous to an unexpected battle. De- pend upon it, we shall be attacked, and that very soon.” The officer spoken to made a hasty tour, and re- ported all quiet, and the Colonel went to sleep again. In less than an hour he was up again, and gave an alarm, just as the French columns were climbing the hills ir front of their po- sition. Frederick II, King of Russia, on the 16th of August, 1769, dreamed that a star fell from heaven and oc- casioned such an extraordinary bright- ness that he could hardly find his way through it. It was noted that on that day Napoleon, who caused Russia so much trouble, was born. Plato, on the day of his death, dreamed that he appeared to himself. United States Senator Linn, some years ago, was saved from death by a strange warning received by his wife. She was at an evening party at Wash-. ington, while her husband remained at home, not feeling well. In the midst of her enjoyment she was over- come by a feeling that her husband’s life was in danger, and hurried home. She was just in time to save the Sen- ator from being burned to death, the bed curtains having caught fire from a lamp by which he had been reading when sleep overtook him. There is no scarcity of incidents of this character, but what do they prove? If they were direct to the would be no trouble in believing they were bona fide communications, but there is an inactness about them that renders them unreliable. The latest positive proof I have that there is something in favor of the belief of presentiments, is, that on Sunday last at 2 p. m., my wife came to me and said you had better brush up and be ready. I had a feeling that some one will call with an auto and ask us to take a ride with them. In ten min- utes Jack Noll and wife stopped in front of our residence and asked us to join them on a little spin to Penns- valley; we accepted the invitation and went. Similar incidents occur daily. Dreams are the children of an idle brain. Begot of nothing but vain fantasy; which is as thin of substance as the air, and more in- constant than the wind.—Shakes- peare. Electric Light in the Farm Home. Today the up-to-date farm house is lighted by electricity—a luxury that would have been deemed impossible a few years ago. The barn likewise. The farmer can buy a “lighting unit” for as little as $250. It weighs only 100 pounds and is portable; he can carry it by a handle with one hand. A switchboard hooks onto it, and it will furnish electricity for twenty-five twenty watt lamps. For $800 he can buy an outfit that will run 125 lamps. Engine and gen- erator are installed on the same bed- plate, the latter being on wheels for greater convenience, with the switch- board on top. Outfits of the kind are usually op- erated by gasoline. Some of them are automatic, the pressing of a button serving to start the engine and turn on the lights. The cost of illuminat- ing an ordinary farm house or coun- try dwelling is less than $1 a week. American manufacturers of such apparatus are finding a profitable market in Argentina, where many large farms are directed from central groups of buildings, which are really villages, with factories, mills, dairy- ing and tanning plants, and some- times schools and churches. Being far away from any source of power sup- ply, these agricultural and industrial colonies are enabled by this means to solve the problem of illumination most satisfactorily. The oil lamp is gradually passing, even in localities where a short time ago it was a ne- cessity. ney eee One of the Family. Tillie had been placed by her aunt in a situation as maid of all work in a family of three. At the end of a week the aunt dropped in to see how she was getting on. “Do you like the work?” she asked. «It’s fair,” said the laconic Tillie. “And are they making you feel at home?” «Sometimes they do, and sometimes they don’t. “Now what do you mean by that?” demanded the aunt. “Well,” said‘ Tillie, “they haven’t asked me to go to church with them yet; but last night they went on with a grand quarrel they were having, all the three of them, with me taking the dishes off the table, just as if I had been one of the family.”—Harper’s ANCIENT LOCAL HISTORY. Almost fifty years ago a young writer gifted with imagination made a trip through Buffalo Run valley and tarried a short time in Fillmore. The result of his brief visit was a commu- nication sent to this office and publish- ed in the “Watchman.” The effusion was clipped from a paper and preserv- ed by a Clearfield lady and this week reached us through various channels. We republish the article just to show the many changes that have taken place in connection with that commu- nity and the personnel of its residents. Every man named in the article has passed to his reward except one, shoe- maker Robert Adams, and he is still pegging away at his home in Union- ville: Fillmore. This delightful litle town is compos- ed of two stores, two shoemaker shops, two blacksmith shops, two churches, about twenty No. 1 farms, with as many first-class dwelling houses, the whole being scattered over an area of about five miles square. Just how it derived its name I am un- able to say, but presume it was through the following circumstances: There used to be a hotel kept at this place many years ago, the landlord having acquired the economical hab- it of measuring out the draughts of benzine to his thirsty customers, thereby saving quite a snug sum at the end of a year. The longer he con- tinued the practice the smaller became the “doses” until the indignant follow- ers of Bacchus could stand it no long- er. They held a “council of war” which resulted as follows: The next day twelve or fifteen dry fellows call- ed on the landlord and asked for a drink, who, as usual, measured out the article called for, which said doses had grown smaller than ever. Each one picked up his gill glass, looked at its contents, holding his “fip” in one hand, when all simultaneously cried out in deafening tones, “Landlord, fill more, fill more!” They jumped be- hind the bar and alternately yelled in his ear, fill more; he started to run, the now excited men after him, yell- ing at the top of their voices, fill more. The landlord being more fleet-footed than his pursuers, outstriped them and hid under a hay stack, a distance of three miles away. The dry fellows went back to the bar and they did fill more, they filled their glasses and themselves. From that time on the place was called Fillmore tavern, later Fillmore P. O., and since it has be- come an incorporated city its name is Fillmore. I think ex-President Fill- more used to live here. If he did not 1 could not tell how he got his name. We have now a daily mail here, and, dear sir, if you would see the amount of newspapers and other mail matter that comes here you would at once be convinced that we are not an illiterate people, and judging from the “Demo- cratic Watchman’s” that come here weekly, there are more copies of that paper taken here than others together __ “straws show which way the wind blows.” We have two strikers here, John F. Smith, and Henry T. Morris; they strike when the iron is hot. We also have a first-class dentist in the person of Dr. James McEntire, who can pull a tooth or plant one scientif- ically. Joseph Tressler and Robert care of our soles. As to farmers, we can’t be beat in the State. Why just | look at the list of our first-class yoe- men; Ben Hunter, Noah Musser, John H. Reeser, John Fogleman, Daniel Heckman, Agnew Sellers, John Lutz, Sammy Homan, Esq., and Jerry Kel- ly; yes, Caleb H. Kephart and—oh, pshaw, I can’t name all. If you just want to see corn “what is corn” come up into our neighborhood. Daniel Heckman carries off the palm for hav- ing the first roasting ears; he stands No. 1 on the list for having the best and earliest corn, he does not let the work drive him but he drives the work; and then there is Benjamin F. Hunt- er, Esq., commonly called Ben. He says his “hold” this year is potatoes. The only difficulty he has with them is, he says, that the potatoes grow so large that he cannot keep them in the field; he says they grow out under the fence into the road, and the hogs eat their way through into the patch where they often make out to eat a whole potato before they are discovered. Come, Ben, that’s either a big story— big potatoes, or a very little pig. And then there is—oh, pshaw, excuse me, this is long enough this time. MORE ANON. Duroc Breeders to Meet June 5th. Centre county breeders of the Du- roc Jersey will be afforded an oppor- tunity to gain valuable information concerning their chosen breed of swine on Monday, June 5th, when Mr. R. J. Evans, secretary of the Ameri- can Duroc Jersey association, inspects the herds in Centre county. Mr. Evans’ visit in Pennsylvania will mark another step in the development of the community swine breeding pro- gram fostered by the Agricultural Ex- tension Service of State College. Dr. H. H. Havner, who has charge of this work and will accompany Mr. Evans on his tour, has arranged an itinerary that will reach the maximum number of Duroc communities, beginning in Columbia county on Thursday, June 1st, and ending with an auto tour in Mifflin county the following Tuesday. A varied program has been prepared for each day of the Duroc week, and the centers chosen in the several coun- ty groups will make it possible for all breeders to attend one of these pro- grams. Mr. Evans will speak at a meeting in the agricultural building at State College, Monday evening, June 5th. All Centre and Clinton county Duroc breeders should attend this meeting. The Farm Bureau office is prepared to give Centre county breed- ers additional information in regard to the plans that concern this county. Work of State Health Department. At a rate of 27 cents per pupil, the division of school health, State Health Department, examined 546,219 chil- dren in 4th class school districts dur- ing 1921; 94,961 pupils with physical defects were treated and the defects remedied. 14,000 school buildings were inspected and 1,514 districts cor- rected the insanitary conditions re- ported; 519 tuberculosis children were found and arrangements are being made to open a summer camp for them on the mountain-side near Read- ing. In addition to the work in the fourth class districts, which includes only the rural schools of the State, the divis- medical school inspections in the first, second and third class school inspec- tions in the first, second and third class school districts, for which a summarized report of inspections and follow-up work is received. 950,000 school children are included in these districts. Young Farmers to Gather at State College. The special training that boys and girls from the rural districts derive irom club work under the supervision of the farm bureau and The Pennsyl- vania State College agricultural ex- tensicn service has been an import- ant factor in the improvement of county agriculture. A fair share of the credit for increased interest in the better livestock movement of Pennsyl- vania farms during the past few years may be assigned to the work of the young farmers in breeding and feeding clubs and in live-stock con- tests. : _ The interest of the boys and girls in live-stock judging projects is now centered on the annual state-wide championship contests to be held at State College, as a feature of young farmer’s week, June 12th to 15th. All who attend will be given the opportu- nity to learn livestock judging by ac- tually seeing and handling the college animals, the same that are used by the college students in judging ciass- es. Farm boys and girls with this training should know how to buy wisely, know which animals to select as breeders and be able to select ani- mals that will win show ring prizes. These three points have been master- ed with unusual success by many Pennsylvania farmers, and their in- terest and knowledge naturally cre- ates a favorable impression upon their fathers. The result is that the in- crease in number of pure-bred live- stock in the State has been a little short of marvelous. MEDICAL. A Useful Pain Bellefonte People Should Heed Its Warning. Have you a sharp pain or a dull ache across the small of your back? Do you realize that it’s often a timely sign of kidney weakness? Prompt treatment is a safeguard against more serious kidney troubles. Use Doan’s Kidney Pills. Profit by a Bellefonte resident’s experience. Mrs. Mary Lose, 212 E. Bishop St., says: “A few years ago my kidneys became affected and I suffered awful- ly. I was hardly ever free from dis- tressing backaches. I was so misera- ble I could scarcely keep going to do my house work. I also had spells of dizziness and frequent headaches. My kidneys acted irregularly. Doan’s Kidney Pills purchased at the Mott Drug Co., were not long in bringing relief. I have depended on Doan’s ever since when I have had an attack and I know they are reliable.” _ Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Lose had. Foster-Milburn Co., point and clear in expression there Magazine. Adams keep pegging away, they take | ion formulates the directions for the | Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 56-21 REASURER’'S SALE OF UNSEATED LANDS FOR NON-PAY- | Acres Per. Warrantee Name Owner’s Name Taxes & Costs | Acres Per. Warrantee Name Owner's Name Taxes & Costs MEN OF TAXES FOR 1920 AND 1921: m Dajnows sebeicetlsll; Yond Miller Estisiisetnne 152 ot 439 Ramses, 08 csaee, FONE Q. Miles..... ereranseses SYOY 212 IRKNOWR +.vnevennss . Woo er Estecceecnces \ J 2 . H. Agreeable to the provisions of the law relating to the sale of un- GREGG TOWNSHIP 433 153 Eras onemmer itl HL one TacRSvi. 3120 seated lands for the non-payment of taxes, notice is hereby given that | _ 3 5 | 433 153 Turner, James Realty Estates. . 9742 there will be exposed to public sale or outcry the following tracts or | 950 Unknown oe .. Reese-Sheriff Lumber Co..... 6.42 433 153 T APRor Danie Ralph Smith iG parts of tracts of unseated lands in Centre county, Pennsylvania, for | 300 Unknown .. ....Reese-Sheriff Lumber Co..... 22.92 15 152 TPurLer. Tames. , vie i 242d taxes due and unpaid thereon, at the Court House in the Borough of HAINES TOWNSHIP 133 153 TOrner, RTs ib stores EL Bellefonte, on Monday, June 12th, 1922, at 1 o'clock p. m., and to con- | 1gy Fees, JacoD.........Earl MotzZ.....cceeereenneeeess 1238 433 153 Turner, James.. .Realty Estates.. 21. tinue from day to day, if necessary by adjournment, until all are sold: 181 Toon, Taoob vines H. B. Herring....... a 213.538 359 Wilson, Wm.... "RAMEY WALEr CO.orrvevesness 3975 BENNER TOWNSHIP 154 Miller, B. F..... ....Pursley, Glover & Green..... 10.82 % of 433 153 Irwin, Robert.......W. A, Crist heirs...... Ce nsses 0042 : HALF MOON TOWNSHIP % of 433 153 Morgan, R. B.......W. A. Crist heirs............ 5616 Acres Per. Warrantee Name Owner’s Name Taxes & Costs : B S i G. Wood Miller Est 1012 | of 433 153 Musser, John........ W. A. Crist heirs............. 069.42 100 Hale, J. M...... ....G. W. Loneberger Est........$ 11.37 2 EIN AMtehs evel WW od Miler GM 3; of 433 153 Peters, Richard.....W. A. Crist heirs............. 069.42 50 Tingle, J. J.........G. Wells SINT, os cevervssnne 0.87 Pp , Isaac...... srsussraseinere SPRING TOWNSHIP BOGGS TOWNSHIP. 3 alas TONY mr 200 Harris, J. Doseerrs. Wo To Millofis.. 00000, 8.02 424 Cottinger, G.........Clement Dale......... ve. 3742400 Andree, Absolom....A. Burkett ................o0s Zs] 100 Wilson, Wmn.........Mrs. May Brooks. 11.37 400 Carscadden, D.......W. G. Runkle..... . 5224 39 Do wed Burkett: +s 3% UDENOWD ines nnner de: WeIIS SMIth.. ccerersnsers 1432 433 153 et setme 38.26 | 400 Patterson, Rob't....W. G. Runkle ial. 4324 pu 120 SNow SHOE owNsan i HOWARD TOWNSHIP < arscadden, D.......John . ID.oveeesnne cesesens 5.55 Sneses veese Ho 8S. Taylor.c.icccecescensns 20.96 = ; 434 Dalton, Hugh....... Kato Coal Co...........co.euei 57.04 = a I TT ET eR 23 8 Baker, Jacob........D. A. Trwin.......ccoeneenee. 6521434 Dalton, George......Kato Coal CO...c.eveurrereern 92.53 15 Dron Rite Coil CDivarnriinsernias S800 ie odirey, Mastua..... 1b E Blair ceenes cerennseennes ha 434 Dobson, Geo.........Kato Coal CO......ocevuunnn. 99.77 415 Canby, Eli..........Kato Coal CO.....eecerreere. 2886 Harris, Et A aH trees 47 i Dobson, Samuel... Kato Coal Co..\.vierrneeres 20.7 22 isseneniee BUCK ¢evvveseorccnsensases . . evling, Jos.........F. P. AIP, oi cincivresctidiais Bhs 2m 2 Cog “John... 1 Bmma C. Swindell... 16.58 | 175 Hess, Geo. G........Kato Coal Co.. 7.32 | 5 Eddy Geo...........Kato Coal Co....cocuvvrrennee $103 433 163 Fox, Samuel.........Realty Estates.......c..ceee.. 14 Gray, John......:...Co J. Glock,... 4.54 | 383 Hale, Jas. IL........Kato . 54.62 433 163 Greaves, Alex........Kato Coal CO.......coceeneeee 30.01 | 175 Quigley, Jas. A.....Kato Coal Co.. 15.90 | 90 Hale, Jas. I.........Kato . 54.62 216 20 Guerney, Frances....Mary A. Shoemaker.......... 16.58 MARION TOWNSHIP 400 Holt, Edgar.........Kato . 4432 314 Long, J. Z...eee.... Kato Coal Co.cueenen ce RIT) siison. Wim RAEI Weight 513 3 28 Mishel Wm. P....John . 379 Lewis, David......... Kato Coa} Co..... - 3801 lon A, hE Woh Dt 11a Sy ah : 434 Morris, Joseph......Kate Coa} €9... © 3001] 24 Jeon TR oy Bot a, AVE Mitonel, MF: : pois 163 Bh Gon Co. : 30.01 5 McCalmont, rete ~D. T. Allison... LLL g41 iss 153 Milliken, MM. F. vvee..... Kato Coal Co.. . 28. nknown ...........D. T. SON.cssvssesscnnnnns 02 Martin, eX... ” . 3 Ry oh Roy Bistates 86| 8 White, W.........Ge0. LODEEE.c.evreeeseesseses 3.92 | 433 153 Parker, Wm. Coal Co.. 1 of 200 Unknown ...........D. Huck... i iL MILES TOWNSHIP 3% 160 Eom, ugh. RR SE os ESA eller .. ass sven A : x oe os . sesssssssssssvnane . iid 1% RW id seen ilies de DICKIOTd. vee vay 3001 13 45 TUDKDOWDR ..coeveeeeW. W. GateS.....ceeeveeceee. 3.88] 305 ROZOTS, Brads eee JOH A. BID. ver nsersnse enaesis S000 410 151 Wallace, Jos. J.....Stephen Holden............... 28.54 PATTON TOWNSHIP 400 _ Rogers, Kate A......John A. Erb.................. 44.32 433 163 Wallace, Jos. J...... Realty Estates......c.cco..... 19.17 | 10 Diehl, Nicholas Sr..Daniel I. Johnson. 5.57 | 423 153 Spear, Margaret.....John A. Erb......c.ccceeee.. 47.73 433 163 Davidson, W. Jr....H. S. MAYIOT.. i vans vrsnes vas (29:86 10 Gover, Rob’t........F. P. Blair...... 3.61 | 433 163 Tollman, Benj.......Kato Coal CO.....ceureesee... 08.74 " CURTIN TOWNSHIP 107 TDENOWH .occsenssedi Go GRAY. svsss: 13.68 3 3% yalenine, Fe 3. soe BAL Sol SostpreaEasaesarye 5 n venir. envinensenenesns 103 50 Brooks, Jesse........J. Ellis Harvey....... 1.32 PENN TOWNSHIP 433 I Bhorscth oro Coal Gorrsrervsreres 47.73 415 Brooks, Jesse.......J. Ellis Harvey.... 37.98 120 20 Hamilton, Thos.....W. G. Runkle..........ooeee. 1452 | 433 Walters, Robt....... Kato Coal Go 337 Coates, Lingey ......Ehilips & Pickford 22% POTTER TOWNSHIP 433 123 Wahn, Rebecca... ..Kato Coal Co..vverervecaeesss 92.33 208 PeHavelh 3 SSP re RAD onl Co. 13.00 | 400 Levy, Daniel........Peter Smith...ceeressersssass 2612 277 6 Wharton, Mary.....John A. Erb....cccceseseceess 3165 iT Bs a Eats Coal Co. 57.72 RUSH TOWNSHIP TAYLOR TOWNSHIP 200 Furst, John F......Kato Coal Co.. a. ver 24121 4og 153 Bruntzman, Peter...Jos. W. Gorman 135.72 434 McCommond, Thos..John A. Erb....cceeerneeneees 4391 1 Joseph. ...... Philips & Bickford........... 79.98 3 th ' pratasnes ea ’ 433 153 McCommond, Thos..Ralph Smith.......ceeeveeee.. 4391 80s ere Eat Coal S0usraorianvirr ae: S000 tot Grant, Thomas dom & Bn Sassy 54 142 Schenck, John.......John S. Ginter............... 2098 Sorts Lowns, Caleb. rs & Bickford........... 300013 08 43% 138 aan ar rte pi be Thomas, John W...S. J. Thomas Est............. +430 207 LOND eth, Isaac... Philips & Bickford.. lil .... 30.00 3s graff, Reb weuriJo0OD BUNEIMGER 11ers ees HEE UDKDOWR +u1eveee.s. Wm. W. Lower............... 1252 rd] Longstreth, Isaac...Kato Coal Co....cieecereene.s 3040 367 190 Gn Lan A, Ota sanan na a in UnKknOWR ........... Wm. W. Lower.........cev00. 1252 70 Mason, John S......Kato Coal CO........occeeeeee Tor | 433 153 Miller, J. J.........Montola Water CO.......... 47.38 WALKER TOWNSHIP a3 Smith, Peter... HON et rn fire Brick Co... Frog | 100 King, Rober.” 3. 8, Horn & Co... 1102000000 188) 00 20 Evans, Jesse.........Isaac Markle... 812 y By Cor Co rei ae feyer, vivevernids BE: erected ursrvenads -22 5 ohrer, rst... rs. Harry Baker. 5.53 zn Wann, io A val 381 Heyer Gr pl Bu HorDissverspriesonserey Bs 30 Wickersham, Amos..Isaac Markle Est.. 4.62 FELGU alone, chard.....ialp m sesessssssssssscsse A WORTH TOWNSHIP 298 oz Bpdress i A er tre 212 | B10 Heres Jastpann DB Postings & Ons ESET 70 Kuhn, Geo. & Math..Superior Silica Brick Co...... 81.02 Bi » Burchfield, wm..... W. G. Runkle....... ros BOS 184 Meyer, John.........J. BE. Horn.... .05 L. FRANK MAYES 6 Kohlmeyer, Geo.....J. B. & C. BE. Miller.......... 5.60 | 433 Miller, Jane.........Realty Estates.. 27.42 4 36 47 McCullough, Thos... W. G. Runkle.....eeeecsscess 11.84 | 433 153 Miller, Robert.......Realty Estates... 27. County Treasurer. EATED | Lots UNKNOWN ....coseessses 8.46 | Lot uay, Wm. J...ceeeees 20.57 | Lot Novak, Joe ..esceseees. 816} 68 walk, A, Fu. i.e... 10:25 T “= 1aNpe—at BALE A iron Marks, Mrs, Mary E... 7.09 | Lot EL rrod, re ob38 12s Nieman, D. BE. Bst..... 20.46 | 100 Jones, Guy ververeeres 1325 lace as given in the Treasurer's | Lot Marks, Mrs. Betsey B.. 7.09 | Lot Heinle, J. M........v.0 2015} 30 Homer, James ... . 83.25 | 50 Long, Goldie ......... 88.57 Sale of P nseated Lands will be sold the | House & Lot Salle, Effie...sceceeescss 23.63 | Lot Foringer, Jerry ....... 88.89 | Lot Riley, James ..... . 1460) 73 Osterhout, Mary ...... 34.87 following tracts or lots of land returned | Lots Taylor, Mrs. Robt..... 8.60 HOWARD TOWNSHIP Lot Frank, Est .. . 10.75 | 80 Reese, David ..eeee... 26.57 by the tax collector of the followin dis- R TOWNSHIP Lot Kline, Harry verve 4771 40 Rhoades, Sarah ....... 25.92 ots Crempectively for the years 1019 and BENNE 67 Confer, Mary ......... 20.92 | Lot Shaw, Elmer .......... 540] 2 Thomas, John A....... 13.25 1920. to the Commissioners of Centre coun- | 30 Rumbarger, W. E. Est 25.59 | % Acre Butler, Clair Bst...... 112] 7 Whithead, G. L........ 12.43 WALKER TOWNSHIP ty, for non-payment of taxes, according to | Lot Klinger BEst.....ccovees Bd - Gardner, John L...... 497 SPRING TOWNSHIP the provisions of the several Acts of As- | 15 Fike, B. H. Est........ 11.39 LIBERTY TOWNSHIP 1% A Lingle, J. H 6.04 Kessinger Gertrude & sembly relative to the sale of seated lands | 5 Hoy, Wi. «..ooceneens 1089 540 Reigle, I son | Ayre single dw Bu 31s GEOrge ..eeosseeseess 8.58 for taxes: Lot Koch Tost a 381 | 3 ere dl rr ne” nacan Williams, G. M........ 9.29 BELLEFONTE BOROUGH Lot SE a aie. BOUT Acre Pierce, G. W.......... 0.40 SNOW SHOE TOWNSHIP WORTH TOWNSHIP Lot Owner's Name Taxes & Costs | Lot Tate BSE .ececessseceee 381 PATTON TOWNSHIP ape, Jo5 Tetinr en Ci 4 Frantz Wows 18.04 Lot Burns, JAMES...eeesees BOGGS TOWNSHIP Bilis, Hi A..ovovereese 2147 Heiser, Henr fret on cre onfer, Edw. W....... 7.30 » y Est..... 27.25 | 1 Lot Brown, Na oa nn Fetzer, Michael Est... 27.50 | House & Lot Kellerman, E, T...... 1343 Lucas, Robt Est....... 42.83 | 4 4° Ergun C8 ese 083 ks Re aty, CK. Est.. 3215 Miles, Sue Est.........142.64 POTTER TOWNSHIP Miller, John Est....... 41.90 | if Acre ot Robe i trai House & Lot Lane, Martha, Est.....115.70 | 10 Walker, Winfield ..... 20.37 | 50 Decker, Mary Est...... 9.32 Resides, Hannah ..... 6.90 7 Aore Loaison Gee Tot Taylor, BB ee 2816110 Young, J. Fuieerereanas 722 7 Glasgow, Jno. Y. Est.. 6.25 Griffin, Scott «......... 23.01 | if Acre Londensiayer, Mrs J.. 6.63 BOROUOH 11 Etters, Harry ......... 2847 1 Sweetwood, Jas. Est.. 8.31 hii Patrice estarewe na Acre Peters, i 0. if roe rasy §33 SOUTH PHILIPSBURG BO BURNSIDE TOWNSHIP RUSH TOWNSHIP A ie Bit nia Acre Br Mu 5.22 Lot Bartholomew, Chas.... 841 Etters, Peter Est...... 21.40 | Lot Bailey, David ......... 16.35 Ward, Hannah ........ 30.16 bi G 0.52 Lot Beam J. B 204.61 14 Acre Robison G. Li....ee.e 419 Tot "No. 400 ve Ry t 5.78 CURTIN TOWNSHIP Lot. Cowher, John ......... 8.19 Yard, Hus Hugin: 20.00 | % Acre Confer, 'Ciais ....11..5 520 Lot No, ollins, Wm... 1n07| 7 McCloskey, David Est. 11.93 | Lot Gotlock, Fuster ........ 9.47 ' wes 58, Tot No. 105 Share, Foster. 5.18 | 45 McCloskey, Mary Est.. 64.32 | Lot Hamilton, Harry ...... 37.39 TAYLOR TOWNSHIP L. FRANK MAYES, Lot Henry, Fred...... 5.03 | 2% Packer, N. J..cveveeees 11 Ball Park Jennie, John .......... 04.24] “8 Stimer, Christ ........ 18.80 County Treasurer, Lot Lupton, Annie Est 9.51 | 60 Packer, Jos. Est....... 27.06 | Lot Mercantile Realty Co..20021| 43 Thomas, J. W. Bst.... 42.98 | 67-18-6t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers