Demonic adn
Bellefonte, Pa., June 2, 1922.
nL nok
THE LAND OF BEGINNING AGAIN
I wish that there were some wonderful
place
Called the Land of Beginning Again,
Where all our mistakes and all our heart-
aches,
And all our poor selfish grief,
Could be dropped like a shabby old coat
at the door,
And never put on again.
apm
I wish we could come on it all unaware,
Like the hunter who finds a lost trail.
And I wish that the one whom our blind-
ness had done
The greatest injustice of all
Could be at the gates, like an old friend
that waits
For the comrade he’s gladdest to hail.
We would all find the things we intended
to do,
But forgot, and remembered too late,
Little praises unspoken, little promises
broken,
And all the thousand and one
Little duties neglected, that might have
perfected
The day for one less fortunate.
It wouldn't be possible not to be kind
In the Land of Beginning Again;
And the ones we misjudged, and the ones
whom we grudged
Their moments of victory here,
would find in the grasp of our loving hand-
clasp
More than penitent lips could explain.
For what had been hardest we'd know had
been best,
And what had seemed loss would be gain;
For there is not a sting that will not take
wing,
When we've faced it and laughed it away;
And think that the laughter is most what
we're after,
In the Land of Beginning Again.
So I wish that there were some wonderful
place
Called the Land of beginning Again,
Where all our mistakes and all our hear:i-
aches,
And all our poor, selfish grief,
Could be dropped like the shabby old coat
at the door,
And never put on again.
—Louise F. Tarkington.
mene seme pees
THE WINNING OF THE MEDAL.
Richmond Shellerton paused as he
finished a tune on the banjo. “Well,
Lemon Pie, going to come home from
the exhibit tomorrow with the gold
medal on your chest?”
Lemuel Puyster flushed. If a fel-
low is as slow as molasses on a cold
day at studies, if he never had an
honor in his life, if he can’t go in for
athletics because he’s never A plus in
classes—he does care to succeed with
the only thing he knows.
Richmond struck a few chords on
the banjo he played so well. He was
a tall, muscular boy in a new green
sweater with “F. H. S.” in red on the
breast. He was star for the Fruitville
High school; as he always made near-
ly perfect in tests of scholarship, he
practiced when he chose.
“Say, fellows,”—he resumed care-
lessly to the boys gathered in Lemu-
el’s room—“did you know I was a ri-
val of Lemon Pie’s? Fact, I worked
out an invention and submitted it for
the medal.”
“You!” Lem’s voice was harsh
“You don’t know any more about ma-
chines than I do about music.”
Richmond laughed good humoredly.
“P11 tell you how it was. Grandfath-
er kept after me to try for that med-
al. I didn’t want to bother with it,
but the Saturday after Thanksgiving
I took an hour off the team and work-
ed out a little idea that occurred to
me. Then grandfather sent the sketch
to a model maker and had it worked
out.” Lem made his own models.
“I say Rich’ll win the medal!” cried
Harry Toms.
“You have to know machines to in-
vent things.” Lem set his teeth as he
spoke. He had toiled six months for
that medal and the twenty dollars that
accompanied it. The crowd didn’t
know what his idea was—but now his
little brother piped up:
“Lem’s makin’ engines to run by al-
cohol that they can make from weeds.
He's awful worried about the world
because maybe in three hundred years
all the gas and coal’ll be gone—so he
has to see about keeping us warm
then.”
Tem’s visitors were good friends of
his, but they could not help laughing.
«1 wish I had no trouble nearer
than three hundred years,” declared
Harry. “I have to take a test in
math tomorrow. Now, Lemon Pie, if
you want to invent something worth
while, I'll give you an idea. Work up
a scheme to open up good headpieces
like Richmond’s here and pass the
brains around. Think of it! With a
device like that I could rent Rich’s
thinker for fifty cents an hour, pass
A pluss and stay on the team.”
“Don’t you boys laugh at Lem. He
is going to be an Edison some. day,”
Jimmy Puyster said with a knowing
shake of his head. .
Lemuel would have melted out of
sight, then, if he could. :
Yet, as the laughter subsided, he
he knew Jimmy had not misrepresent-
ed his hopes. Edison had said that
his genius, his wonderful successes
were due to “perspiration.” And if
ever a fellow worked—till there
wasn’t a dry thread on him—it was
Lemuel Puyster.
“Well, Lemon Pie,” ;
«I heard the judges were deciding to-
night about that medal. If you've
won, they’ll telephone you before
long.”
Lem knew that. At every telephone
call for the last hour, his heart had
quickened its beat.
“By the way, Lemon,” resumed
Richmond, “what were you doing over
at Brookline, Saturday?
Lem answered vaguely that he had
gone “on business.” The truth was,
he had seen the head of the science
department at the University there
and had asked about entering to learn
what he needed to know if he was to
be an inventor. The great man—
himself an inventor—had said to him
laughed Harry,
“Puyster, you've got the hardworking
stuff in you that makes for success. I
hope you come to us as soon as you
graduate from your high school. You
may be an Edison before you die.”
Now, the twenty dollar prize would
count, with Lem. It wouldn’t be easy
for him to earn money enough to go
away to school next fall. He was glad
when Richmond started another song,
and no more questions were asked
him.
During the singing Lemuel sat by
the windoy of his room. It overlooked
a prairie covered with dead weeds
from last year. Somebody would in-
vent a device for manufacturing fuel
alcohol easily and cheaply of stuff
like that; somebody else would apply
alcohol to power machines. And
then— :
Suddenly came the jangle of the tel-
ephone in the hall. Lem was instantly
on his feet. He snatched the receiver.
A strange man’s voice came over the
wire.
«Is his the Puyster residence? Is
Lemuel Puyster there?”
«This is Lemuel.” Lem’s throat
was so dry he choked. In his room
the boys had stopped singing to listen.
«Myr. Branscom wants to speak
with Lemuel Puyster. Hold the
phone.” Lem heard the man at the
other end say—“Branscom, your par-
ty’s on the line.” Then he waited.
He could hear distant voices in the
room, where the judges of machine
models met that night. Once, with a
clatter of metal, some machine fell to
the floor. At last! Mr. Branscom’s
voice!
“Js this Lemuel 2”
Lem managed to
“Yes.”
“Well, Lem, I'm trying to locate a
boy who is probably in your high
school class. Do you know one who
signed himselm ‘R. Q. Sellerton ny
“Rich Sellerton?” Lem heard a
queer sound in his voice. “Why, he’s
grandson of old Mr. Dougherty, pres-
ident of the Farmers’ Bank.”
“Dougherty’s grand-son? Well,
well,—"” exclaimed Mr. Branscom.
“The old man’ll be a proud grandfath-
er. The boy has won the medal for
the best invention by a boy.”
Lem breathed hard. He did not try
to speak.
“You submitted a good idea your-
self, Lem. We couldn’t give it one of
the prizes because it isn’t really prac-
tical. Alcohol power machines are a
coming thing, but yours would lose
too much power.”
Would Mr. Branscom never stop?
His consolations on Lem’s soreness,
felt like salt in a cut. The boy listen-
ed with no reply. Then he said:
“Would you like to speak to Rich-
mond, Mr. Branscom?” He turned
from the receiver, smiled and motion-
ed to Richmond. Ther he walked back
and sat down.
Now, would he have to hear Rich-
mond boast of his easy success?
When the lucky winner turned from
the telephone, his mates from the
Senior class raised a whoop, and Harry
began: “Three cheers.”
“Qh, cut that all out!” begged Rich-
say, huskily,
mond. “Say, fellows, I don’t deserve
a prize—really. It was just an acci-
dent.”
Harry looked at
kindly. “Too bad you won over Lemon
Pie.” 5
“Don’t think of that.” Every word
hurt Lem as they came from his lips.
“I had no chance anyhow. Mr. Brans-
com said my idea was—no good.” He
smiled again, faintly. “What’s your
invention, Rich?” :
“Qh,” Rich replied, “just a little
! idea I had to keep the blooms from be-
ing killed when the frosting strikes
the peach orchards in the spring.”
Everybody in Fruitville knew what
the frosting meant to growers. That
| was one reason Richmond’s idea had
been received with favor.
«Rich always hits the right note,”
insisted Harry. And the crowd, just
leaving now, insisted on carrying their
victorious member on their shoulders
as far as the little car in which he had
brought them all out to the Puysters’.
Lem was left to himself.
Was it any use for him to try? Why
not smash his tools, let them take his
work-shop for a chicken house and sell
all that fuel alcohol he had for exper-
iments? If a fellow like Rich could
win over him without trying, hadn’t
he better quit? vi
Jimmy was bitterly disappointed.
There was nobody greater in his eyes
than his brother. “I hate that old
Rich Sellerton,”’ he cried.
“Nonsense. Rich is all right. He’s
just clever,” said Lemuel.
“He's a stealer,” protested Jimmy.
“He stole something out of the twins’
playhouse the Saturday after Thanks-
giving. I know, ’cause I saw him.
‘And he wouldn’t give it back, he said
he didn’t get it. It was their little
heating stove. And he took them
down town and buyed another at the
toy store—but he said he didn’t get it
and he did.”
Lemuel laughed. “Now, see here,
Jimmy, do you know what a sport is?
Well it means a good loser. When a
fellow wins over us, we don’t go and
call him names. We shake hands with
him.
“A good loser does another thing,”
, Lem gained courage as he talked, “he
| goes back to work twice as hard as be-
fore. And he gets there in the end.”
“Gets to the University?” queried
Jimmy. :
Tt did seem as weeks passed that
Lemon Pie would never earn the nec-
essary money. The peach growers,
for whom he worked out of school,
had never needed so little of his time.
His bank account climbed—well, as
slowly as Lem learned mathematics.
But if the spring brought the “frost-
ing,” there'd be work at high pay,
keeping smudge fires burning.
On: day Lem heard a bit of news.
Mr. Dougherty was more than quietly
proud. He first protected Rich’s idea
by getting persons who had seen the
model to sign their statements before
a notary public. Then he invested
some money in having some of the
«orchard heaters” made. These he of-
fered for a test to any orchard in dan-
ger of frost.
And still Lem could not understand
Rich’s success. It seemed—just 2a
mystery. Why did that wonderful
idea enter his head, not Lems? :
When asked about his invention,
Richmond laughed and changed the
subject.
Early in March came a week of
warm sunshine. Pussy willows ‘tas-
selled in the woods and ferns unrolled
their coiled fronds. Then red-bud ap-
| peared, along the river. Next came
Lemuel and said | the peach blooms.
It was on a warm Sunday that their
swollen buds burst, and by Tuesday
the little orchard of Mr. Nelson, where
Lem had alwas helped in the frosting
time, was a cloud of pink.
There was no shower to change the
weather; nobody expected frost on
Wednesday night. But shortly before
sunset a ceid wind blew down into
Peach Valley. . And Lem went over to
the orchard. The keepers of smudge
fires receive eight dollars a night, and
earn it, for that is killing work.
But Mr. Nelson met Lem at the
fence. “I don’t think I'll need you to
keep fires tonight. I telephoned Mr.
Dougherty of the Farmers’ Bank, and
he’s sending out some of those heaters
his grand-son invented. The boy must
have put lots of time on science.”
“He doesn’t though. He takes lan-
guage and mathematics.” A wistful
Took came into Lem’s face. “He wins
everywhere,” he was thinking. Now
he had won from him even his little
job of smudging fruit trees. The
other orchards had all employed their
help for the night.
“If you don’t mind, Lem,” said the
grower, “stay around and be ready to
start fires if the heaters don’t work.
I asked the inventor, the boy, how
much kerosene to have on hand and
I've plenty.”
As darkness came on, stars appear-
ed like white points on a black sky—
sure sign of frost before morning.
The mercury slid down the tube in the
orchard. Richmond’s heaters were
placed high, under the .blossoming
trees, and were equipped with radia-
tors to distribute their heat. In a test
by the manufacturers they had raised
the temperature of the air round them.
But now, from one Mr. Nelson filled
and lit, came, not heat, but a thick
black smoke.
“Jim!” the grower called his son.
“Go and ’phone Rich Sellerton to
come and make his invention work.”
A keen wind blew up the valley.
Lemuel looked at the thermometer.
Without artificial heating hardly a
germ would be left by morning on the
gay pink trees.
“Get stuff for smudge fires!” called
the grower.
“Mr. Nelson,” explained Lem, “the
other orchards expected this and they
have taken all the waste from the va-
cant lots.”
Nelson groaned.
emerged from the house.
that ‘boy inventor,’ Jim ?”
“Rich went to Brookline today,” he
was informed.
“Lemuel,” the peach man cried, “It's
a quesion of saving the crop. Get
firewood in time and I'll give you ten
per cent. of this orchard in the fall.
Lem knew he could not earn that
ten per cent. But as to saving the
crop—
He began to inspect one of the sheet
iron heaters.
Lower dropped the mercury. There
was no wind and a stillness settled on
the orchard as if the little trees were
numb. Lemuel stood with his hands
in his pockets, mo waste could be
found.
“I'm going to telephone Mr.
Dougherty that his grand-son’s inven-
tion is all waste iron,” declared the
peach grower. °°
“No it isn’t, Mr. Nelson,” Lemuel
spoke at last. “I see what’s wrong.
Your heaters are made to burn alco-
hol, not kerosene. In my shop at
home I have a big lot of fuel alcohol.
You're welcome to use it.”
“Get the stuff, quick,” Mr. Nelson
grabbed the boy’s arm. .
Lemuel was off with Nelson’s car.
Within a half hour he had returned
and was ready to test the heaters
Then his son
“Where's
with the proper fuel. The mercury
stood at the danger line.
Now a cheer rose from the grower,
eagerly scanning the thermometer.
The mercury was rising. All night he
and Lemuel watched the orchard.
Dawn came at last, breaking over a
pale, pink hillside on which the trees
were untouched by frost. And at five-
thirty, out from town in his grand-
father’s car, drove Rich Sellerton.
“Your scheme saved the peaches
here, Rich!” cheerily called Lem. Then
he broke off. “Why what’s the mat-
ter?” he cried out as Rich Sellerton’s
face suddenly flushed.
“Haven't you guessed?” Rich
caught his breath as if he couldn’t go
on. But he did.
“Of course I knew the things burn-
ed alcohol; but when Mr. Nelson asked
me I had forgotten. That’s because I
stole the model. I never invented
anything in my life.”
Lemuel had never been so sorry for
a fellow as he was at that moment for
Bick Sellerton. Rich went on brave-
y:
“Honestly I didn’t dream of win-
ning a prize. I just wanted to satisfy
grandfather. So the Saturday before
Thanksgiving I picked up a little mod-
el some youngsters had in their play-
house. Their uncle had made it,—he’s
dead now—but he never patented it
because there are really better things
on the market, and because it’s not
practical yet to use as expensive a fu-
el as alcohol. Anyhow, I took the thing
home and drew a sketch of it, to
please grandfather, and you know
part of the rest. You don’t know all,
though. I'd rather take a beating
every day than go through what I
have the last few weeks. I—I gave
that twenty dollars away. It burned
in my pocket. I felt like a thief.”
Mr. Nelson looked from one boy to
the other. “Well, anyhow, Lemuel
saved my crop. He gets ten per cent.”
“No!” Lemuel protested. “You said
ten per cent. if I got firewood.”
The peach man insisted. And ten
per cent. of the Nelson crop, that year
of scarce fruit, insured Lem’s going
to Tech at the University. If Mr. Ed-
ison, who should know, is right, and
hard work makes inventors, Lemuel
may be the man to give the world a
new fuel supply.—Young People’s
Weekly.
reese fp fen
Livestock Judging for Young Farmers
The pleasure of taking part in the
livestock judging contest during
Young Farmer's week, June 12 to 15,
will not be only reaction that boys
and girls will get from a visit to
State College. In addition to the val-
uable training to be received through
handling and judging the college live-
stock they will also be privileged to
see other branches of agricultural
work fostered by the college, and
many experimental and research pro-
jects that are being conducted for the
advancement of scientific agriculture.
Friday, June 16th, the day after the
state championship is decided, will
give the boys and girls a chance to at-
tend some of the meetings and demon-
strations of the older folks’ Farmer’s
week. The trip should serve to give
them a definite idea of what The
Pennsylvania State College is doing,
its purpose and the nature and scope
of its work. Undoubtedly every Cen-
tre county boy or girl who intends to
visit the college during this week will
go home filled with a realization of
AE ET AE RNC ne,
the importance of agriculture and
with the necessity of understanding
and applying the new facts which are
being discovered in the different phas-
es of agriculture.
Five Grains of Opium or Derivatives
Sufficient for a Population Unit
According to State Depart-
ment of Health.
The Advisory committee of the
League of Nations has a tentative
agreement regulating the interna-
tional sale and distribution of narcot-
ics, so that only amounts needed for
legitimate medical purposes may be
authorized as exports or imports. Ap-
plication of this agreement has been
handicapped by a lack of reliable sta-
tistics showing the legitimate needs
of the various countries.
The Bureau of Drug Control, State
Department of Health, has made a
thorough study of this matter in
Pennsylvania and has ascertained that
if a hospital treats 1000 cases in a
year, its need for drugs represents
3000 grains of opium—either opium
itself or derivatives of opium.
It was also learned that members
of the medical profession, not engag-
ed in hospital work, need a larger
amount per patient because they care
for many patients suffering from
painful and incurable diseases. Fig-
ures received from the active and
competent doctors of the State show a
per capita annual usage of approxi-
mately four grains.
Making allowance for loss in tran-
sit, emergency use, etc., Dr. Thomas
S. Blair, director of the Bureau of
Drug Control, is of the opinion that
five grains of opium or its derivatives,
a year would be a sufficient allowance
for each population unit in Pennsyl-
vania. Five years ago an average of
24 grains per person was being used
annually in Pennsylvania. Federal
reports showed an average of thirty-
two grains for each person in the
United States.
ar———————l ees.
Course at College for Stammering
Children.
Children who stutter, or have any
bothersome speech defects, and school
teachers who desire to know how to
instruct children so affected, will find
a special six weeks’ course offered at
The Pennsylvania State College sum-
mer session beginning June 26th. The
course will take the form of a speech
clinic and children with speech de-
rangements will be admitted free for
the daily class work. There is a great
demand for teachers who are able to
take children with defective speech
and give them corrective training.
This demand in Pennsylvania is great-
er than the supply. :
Dr. Sara M. Stinchfield, of the de-
partment of speech in the University
of Wisconsin, has been secured by
Dean Will Grant Chambers to take
charge of the clinic at State College.
She has had a wide training and ex-
perience in several special schools and
universities, and is thoroughly famil-
jar with the so-called “systems” of
speech correction. Parents who can
take their children to the college for
this free clinic should communicate
at once with Dean Chambers, State
College, Pa.
Indications point to a record break-
{ing summer session enrollment of at
least 3000 for all courses at State Col-
lege this year.
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: : 150 Unknown G. Wood Miller Est.......... 15.25 | 1 of 439 Ramsey, Jas........John Q. Miles..........000000 21.58
212 Unknown ... G. Wood Miller Est...ou..... 16.92 | 433 Siddens, Eleanor....T. H. Litz & Robt Jackson.. 44.26
Agreeable to the provisions of the law relating to the sale of un- GREGG TOWNSHIP 433 153 Spear, John.........Realty Estates 2742
seated lands for the non-payment of taxes, notice is hereby given that Unt R Sheriff Luinber Co 6.42 433 153 Turner, James.......Realty Estates 97.42
there will be exposed to public sale or outery the following tracts or nknown ves sieerrve RiEOSE PHOT, Lumber e sees Se 43 153 Turner, Daniel...... Ralph Smith. . 1498
parts of tracts of unseated lands in Centre county, Pennsylvania, for | 300 Unknown ........ ... Reese-Sher umber Co..... 22.92 159 152 Turner, James. ......Clement Dale. 1873
taxes due and unpaid thereon, at the Court House in the Borough of HAINES TOWNSHIP 433 153 Turner, Hannah.....Realty Estates 27.42
HB oiatante, on Monday, June 13th, 1922, at 1 o'clock p. m., and to con-}1s Fees, Jacob......... Earl Motz....... esiesinnsraaese 12.781 153 153 Turner, James.......Realty Estates. 27.42
Beet rom day to day, if necessary by adjournment, until all are sold: | gy Foes, Jacob......... HB Fring oie in Tuy 1am 9 Wilson, Wm. Ramey Water Co. al. eR
| 154 Miller, BR. P......... Pursley, Glover & Green..... 10.82 | % of 433 153 Irwin, Robert ..W A. Crist heirs.............. 60.42
BENNER TOWNSHIP HALF MOON TOWNSHIP 3 of 433 153 Morgan, R. veer W. A. Crist heirs.....ves.s.. 56.16
Acres Per. Warrantee Name Owner's Name Taxes & Costs 0 Bevan. Sanuel G. Wood Miller Bat 10.12 % of 433 153 Musser, John........ W. A. Crist heirs............. 69.42
100 Hale, J. M..........G. W. Loneberger b OF] FPR $ 11.37 6 grya Ns AR) vr rote sesxvens ns bits 3, of 433 153 Peters, Richard.....W. A. Crist heirs............. 069.42
50 Lingle, J. TeenirnueaG, Wells Smith..cieeeereseeee 6.87 p ' HARRIS TOWNSHIP secesomebesns ve . SPRING TOWNSHIP
BOGGS TOWNSHIP. : = | 100 Harris, J. D......... W. I Miller......... « 802
\ - 40 | 400 Andree, Absolom....A. Burkett ..... Lodi iaieiees 20:02 1760 Wilson, Wm Mrs. May Brooks 11.37
424 Cottinger, Go «......Cloment Dale....csure-.onersn 55.04 | 400 Brown, W.........A. Burkett .....cocceerernens 23521 7 on, Mle axss ssn ll Sri RET
400 Carscadden, D.......W. G. Runkle.............--n 55g | 400 Patterson, Rob't....A. Burkett .........ocoeeeen.. 2352 thzer soa poder NGS BINUGs: Foventone nr on A
433 153 Godfrey, Hesse <9 | 100 Patterson, Rob't....W. G. Rumkle.........co.oce. 43241 ie Sai) SHOE TOWNIAIY 5
BURNSIDE T 5 HOWARD TOWNSHIP = arscadden, D.......John A. Erb.........ccce.... 40.
433 163 Bell, Wm............H. 8. Taylor.. rereees 2061 og DAtra TS Twin ws siviishasgnie mul ot Dafion, push conliats a Lr pro:
os 165 Davidson, W. Jr....0% Jom Cor. .. oase|4d Godfrey, Martha.....F. P. Blair.. 3176 | 434 Do Cre TR GORL U0. ores cerassnrsr. SOT
ss Freon, ire Kato Coal Co. tT og8186 136 Harris, A. De nb a Som rrr aseeiveneee 13 4T n Dobson, Ramuel. ws Roig COR) CO. eos 59.77
14 of 140 22 Cox, Paul.......o...:B. Buck: ...... v. 5.71 5 LIBERTY OWNS P 35 Dey Bg 08¢e. sseenlts By Blaise tiie eae $074
917 Ewing, John........Emma C. Swindell. ceiers 3658 Hrs Hess, Geo. G........Kato Coal Co...ccvvuneennenns 17.32 | 0g Fady Ge0urieessens 2to Coal CO. ..evvervnnnesns 64.94
433 163 Fox, Samuel.........Realty Estates. ceeeeceesoess vs 19.17 1a Gray, JOND.....eeseeCe Jo GlOCK..uvrrererieinnnss 4.54 | 9% Sale as. Y.........Kato Coal Co..euvvnennnnnnns 54.62
433 163 Greaves, Alex........Kato Coal Co0............ ars 50.01 Uys Quigley, Jas. A.....Kato Coal CO.ccvurererneenens 15.90 | 00 ig Jas. Tivvaus.- Role 54.62
216 80 Guerney, Frances....Mary A. Shoemaker..c.eeesees 16.58 MARION TOWNSHIP 189 28 Mitchell Bm Bod he :
314 Long, I. 2... ald Goal Loessenreairnsss rs Sunt! wm Allison, Wm...... Franklin Weolght...coeoieess 332 | 455 Ne Ee
379 Lewis, David........ Hilo Coal (0....... Chr 30.01 | 125 Jackson, Jeremiah..H. H. & W. F. Berry... 7.92 | 433 Morgan Benj. .......Kato
434 Morris, Joseph. .Kato Coal CO. nas drninnlenis nis Son 2 Sy aon wi HH ay Ls seeeneers TO3 | 205 Morgen Be a
433 163 Pancost, Samuel....Kato Coal €0......ooneeeeror Soi; | 53 ney dr ME AULT irises oeees EBT (ATS 153 Milliken, M. F......Kato
433 163 Rugg, John.........Kato Coal CO.vnnnnenonsnsnses ol ng al al vers | ETE 100 mix hate
as BE i ee BE] 8 a a RS MR 1 153 Drier, Winer Kato
1 of 200 TNENOWN »+eeasessseDs BuCK.Looet.n... Tir asa MILES TOWNSHIP 25 160 Tm So . ~peptna
433 153 UnKnOwn .......s.o dH, Keller o.oo... go. 45 TLKNOWH sre er eV, W, GElRR.. uieavavrsniens 2581000 a John A 23
433 16 Wilson, Burd... Clips & Bickford... ; PATTON TOWNSHIP 400 Rony Bate Aur rrns Jon Ar Brb.ssvrevessrnarnsss
133 19% Wallace, Jos. J......Realty Estates...... Diehl, Nicholas Sr..Daniel I. JOhnson............ 5.57 | 433 1% foes Margaret... Join a ihe evanie wt ATS
433 163 Davidson, W. Jr....H. S, Taylor.......oeneee Gover, Robt........F. P. Blaif...cccciiieeeeninn 3.61 ' sesneee a Seite
UnKDOWR sevveeeense 1. CG GIRT, ir seiranransry 15,68 1403 163 Valentine, A. S......Kato Coal Co...... . 58.
CURTIN TOWNSHIP PENN TOWNSHIP 433 153 Wharton, Moore.....Kato Coal Co..... cssesvires ee 305,48
50 Brooks, Jesse........de Ellis Harvey.... 8 x 433 153 Wharton, Elizabeth.Kato Coal CO.......cceivenes. 47.73
415 Brooks, Jesse.. JJ. Bllis Harvey....oeeueee . 20 Hamilton, Thos.....W. G. Runkle..........ceceeee 14.52 | 433 Walters, Robt.......Kato Coal C0......ccre0sere.. 40.73
337 , Coates, Linsey Philips & Bickford.... , POTTER TOWNSHIP 433 153 Wahn, Rebecca......Kato Coal Co.....cevvveeeees. 9233
208 DeHaven, Peter.....Kato Coal Co....... ) Levy, Daniel Peter: Smith 26.12 | 277 36 Wharton, Mary.....John A. Erb.........ceeeenn. 3165
311 Evans, Cadwallader. Kato Coal Co..... res . Ys steno ere Ceserseevsesvisene edu TAYLOR TOWNSHIP
415 Elliot, Wm........ ..Kato Coal Co...... . RUSH TOWNSHIP 434 McCommond, 'Thos..John A. Erb 43.91
200 Furst, John F......Kato Coal Co......... i 153 Bruntzman, Peter...Jos. W. Gorman. vesnees 130.72 | yon 153 MeCommond, Thos. .Raiph a RR LY
608 Kelso, Joseph.......Philips & Bickford..... . Grant, Thomas......John A. Erb..... 47.38 | “96 TE Bele hn. .y .. Joh § mney S008
207% Lowns, Caleb.......Kato Coal CO.vvnvvenrnnnnns : 153 Graff, Sebastian.....Jas. F. Stott.. 20344 | 39 Rchenel, Joleen OR rates SO
207% Lowns, Caleb....... Philips & Bickford.. ’ 163 Graff, Sebastian.....Jacob Smutzinger. 223.44 | “53 Chin rr RD tn trary hd
207% Longstreth, Isaac...Philips & Bickford y Grant, Thomas......J. M. Heinle...... ae 4738] 3 DOO rust VW Lar, a eh,
207% Longstreth, Isaac...Kato Coal Co.... . 190 Irvin, Jos. P.. TOBA, Erb, ries ienerane. 40D8 NEROWI: +ooprevsss Wi We JAOWET: vs ves Srnesae Sue
70 Mason, John S......Kato Coal Co........ 11.52 153 Miller, J. J... "Montola Water CO....oveeess 47. WALKER TOWNSHIP
100 Smith, Peter........Bowers & Leathers. » 37021100 King, Robert. 3. E. Born & CO:.nnnuirresees 1232) 60 39 Tvans, Jesse.........Isaac_Markle........
415 Taylor, Joseph......Hayes Run Fire Brick Co.... gt 10 Meyer, John.........J. E. HOM...cerrerrernnanens 922) 10 56 Rohrer, Christ.......Mrs. Harry Baker..
229 Wahn, Richard......Kato Coal CO.vvervrvensvnere 2812 557 Meyer, Yobg el Be HOM ovals sasinsianesy nen 30 Wickersham, Amos..Isaac Markle Est.....
——— FERGUSON TOWNSHIP 163 __ Malone, chard.....Ralp Mitheseeseesresscssees 7 WORTH TOWNSHIP
208 Andreson, John.....J. B. & C. E. MilleF.sovneases 21 ne 10 153 Jeyer, Joon, rend i i & Orvis...... fo 716 Kuhn, Geo. & Math.. Superior Silica Brick Co...... 8102
87 127 Barnett, Joseph... J, B. & C. E. Miller.......... 3 5 Moor JA000- gus eds BE rcs ssrenvivennessiiann ic 400
100 Borchneld, wm: 11 3. 6: Runkle Togo | asst No ol ves EALALDE ernie: S082 L. FRANK MAYES,
go a BT Res IW. Go RURBKIC,sssssnervsennes 1184 433 153 Miller, Robert....... Realty Estates........oeieess 2742 County Treasurer.
or gmammn [tos Gukewn ooo glia gun Loon BEIM NSIS win 4) Jak A Toon 1838
[| ““ranps—at the same time anf io} ts Me va IRI Heinle, J. M 30 Homer, James ....... 33.25 | 50 Long, Goldie 3857
Sal Race ss, given, in the oi) og 0d Ise & Lot Ch hy iifteue 05:63 Let Foriraet JETTY vas vne Lot Riley, James TS 14.60 | 73 Osterhout, Mary 34,
following tracts or lots of land returned | Lots Taylor, Mrs. Robt..... 8.60 HOWARD TOWNSHIP Ia Rt ol Ba BN
by the tax collector of the following dis; BENNER TOWNSHIP 67 Confer, Mary ......... 29.92 | Lot Shaw, Elmer .... . 540} 2 Thomas, John A....... 13.25
tricts respectively for the vears 191° ard 1 Acre Butler, Clair Bit 1120 1 Whithead, G. L.....000 1243 :
1920, to the Commissioners of Centre coun- | 30 Rumbarger, W. BE. Est 25.59 | 4, en gree 20 ’ WALKER TOWNSHIP
ty, for non-payment of taxes, according to | Jot Klinger ESt....seeesess 5.03 ? SeRsey Sh SPRING TOWNSHIP Kessinger Gert
the provisions of the several Acts of As-| 15 Fike, B. H. Bst........ 11.89 LIBERTY TOWNSHIP 14 Acre Lingle, 7. H.,..c0s.h0 001 essinger ertrude &
sembly relative to the sale of seated lands | 5 Hoy, Wm. ...ccoeeenns 1189) 54 Reigle, Isaac ......... 8931 2 Duncan, W. P......... 813 Whine GM. 53%
for taxes: jo! Joon Tost, ay Cv 14 Acre James, RODE ves see.. 20.21 SNOW SHOE TOWNSHIP y Go Mooooaeee 9.
BELLEFONTE BOROUGH i ey te iisy £75 132 Aure Pierce, G. W..c.ovoens 5.40 re aa WORTH TOWNSHIP
Lot Owner's Name Taxes & Costs | Lot Tate St «cocerecersens 3.81 PATTON TOWNSHIP Friese: Fon uel Bot... 30.00 3% doth rants Yo ai 18.04
Lot Burns, James..........§ 4.61 BOGGS TOWNSHIP Pits, BH, A. cess OAT Holger, Henry Est..... 27.25 | 2 Acre Confer, Taw, 1:30
Lot Brown, W. P.......... 11.90 Michael Est... 27.59 | House & Lot Kellerman, B, T...... 1343 Lucas, Robt Est....... 42.83 | if Acr Fromm, an 22
Lot Fogleman, Susan Bet. 2718 | oi Hen Mh en POTTER TOWNSHIP Miller, John Est....... 4190 | it Acre hat 230
Lot & Lot se Mertha, Est.....11570 | 10 Walker, Winfield 20.37 | 50 Decker, Mary Est...... 9.82 Resides, Hannah Sunes hs i, Acre Lomison, T. G........ 522
Lot Tanai, I Braeratiiens 28: 10 Young, J. Feeevenernee 1221 7 Glasgow, Jno. Y. Est.. 625 Qrifin, Sool das |e Acre Londensiayer, Mrs J.. 6.63
vo 1 Etters, HAITY «ccoveees 2847] 1 Sweetwood, Jas. Est.. 881 ya NT % Acre Peters, 5. Oris varvein: 13.98
SOUTH PHILIPSBURG BOROUGH BURNSIDE TOWNSHIP RUSH TOWNSHIP Walker, Edw, Bit..... 1431 | if ‘Acre ie Meare O22
Lot Bartholomew, Chas 8.41 Etters, Peter Hst...... 21.40 | Lot Bailey, David vee 16.35 Ward, Hannan essenee 3s 4 Acre Robison G. L......... 4.19
Lots Burkett, A. H... 9.52 Lots Beam, J. B... 204.61 Ward, Hugh .......... 13. is Acre Confer, Clair ....eoee. 5.24
Lot No. 400 Catherwood, Cha 5.78 CeRTIS TOWNS ot us Lot Cowhes I oi 3b Ward, Pat & Hugh.... 59.90 LT
Lot No. 501 Collins, Wm. . 11.07 7 McCloskey, Da 11. 0 otlock,Fuster 9. . FR
Lot No. 105 Elhart, Foste : 578] 15 McCloskey, Mary Est.. 64.32 | Lot Hamilton, Harry 37.39 | TAYLOR TOWNSHIP ANK MAYES,
Lot Henry, Fred. .. 5.03] 28 Packer, N. J....coonss. 11.94 | Ball Park Jennie, John serenveess D424 18 Stimer, Christ ........ 18.80 County Treasurer.
Lot Lupton, Annie Bst..... 9.51 Packer, Jos. Est....... 27.06 | Lot Mercantile Realty Co..200.21| 33 Thomas, J. W. Est.... 42.98 67-18-6t