TREASURBR'S SALI OF UNSHBATED LANDS FOR TAXES OF 1308 AND 1909 Agreeahle to the provisions of law relating to the sale of unseated lands for tue non-payment of Laxes, notice is hereby given that there will be exposed to public sale er outcry, the following tracts or parts of tracts of unseated lamds ia Centre County, Penn a. for taxes due and unpaid thereon, at the Court Flouse in the Borough of Bellafonte, on Monday, une wh, 1010, at 1 Q'olock p and te coRtinue, a pecessary, by adjeurnment from day to day, uni are sold. Antis, Black, i Dudhri Gratz, Hout e Doel Haupt Henry, Hoster Meyer, Moshy, HAL Bryan, Bates, Beck, BENNER TOWNSHIP Warrantee Supposed Owaer tdngle, J. Jo.icens W. F. Reynolds pny John .++«» Rockaway - Wilson Co “ BOGGS TOWNSHIP 1% Frazier, Waldo... Phil D. Foster 168 Godfrey, Martha Marion Rogers Miles, John .:.... Thomas J. Sexton MeCoy, Frank ..P. P. Blair Packer & Lucas. A, I, Lucas . BURNSIDE TOWNSHIP Williams... Kelly, Reddh Tayloy 3 Taxes Acres Por oh Ww = on » a0 #0 Nn Bell, 8 Delige, Eider, Floyd, Fill, } Ki of 3001 % of 433 163 Barkelly John of 0 22 Cox, Paul oa #3 13 Donelson, Joan.. Holt Heddl JH Rwing. John "i Fox, Samuel 3-163 Pyle, . Pyle a] Charles Pyle, n : Roy John Redding & Th Mathias, Francis Wm. D.. % of 433-153 [rwih 3-163 Johnson, -183 Kerwin, 152 Lenox, David 52 McPherson, W. 52 O Brian, Mich, © Brian, Mich Pettett, Chas H Thos Brady, Kelly Ponha Taylor : Bonh » * Dunloy 3 ] MN Brady Redding & : vior Rexion Redding J . & (3-153 JOS Chas. Quay, 163 Stewart, (3nl tf Ind fees God fre Tolthelm, . Unknown Sarah MM 2 ITnknown Wallace, Wallace Wallace, J A two yrs Try Car A 1 D Marth eadde ey &it Y 5 3 ¥ i'nkn Ffardev 2.7? ; y 5 te rye Tosa & Co ad : 4 ™ : Yougn Wm 3 nN A » 1s (3 end) ¥ Orvis lie tan Mary 2 i; Fearon y FRRGUSON TOWNSHIP : - Anderson. Johan Tyrone MM & Mtg Co Barnett, Joseph Tyrone » & Mfg Co Dunean, Ham. Tyrone M & Mfg v Horner, Ben Jr. laura RB. Miller Hermer, Ben. Jr.C. T .Afkins Hioks, Abram .. Fraaces Knoche Wall, John John RB. isett HL Heary John B. Isett tr Kohimyer, Ceo Tyrone M. & Mfg 0 Kehlmyer. Gee... Wdwin Bell Co. Miles, Samuel DW Miller Manley, Henry Taurs B Miller Mesley., Richard Taura B. Mile 1 n 0" B / in : HE T. Tyrone M. & Mfr Co Nios, OG. & J ¥ TT. Mever & Co Rink, Chos . Taha Teett Rainey. Rnaht Tohe Toatt Shannen. Jehn Y. & Ahn nnos Smith Thes Teh Tanknown ™ Unknown Taura Way. Jecoh s +d ae i Yiu RE 5 Frannie Pav Mon an Rrady “ro WHT ARBAB: rare BxSuiay J EY prvi —t bt UR 0 wb n Takes Trine Tan or ua 813% SE a oe 3% wie ©” ™anl, Diab! Tian ™ Potted Mite Tate! “ § ut Ra i - * se Ww. Mitier RR. Miller Mig Co ne a=ue a att “ 8.00 af 10.160 Tasisaddaniinid » a. 9° Terans M. & GPEGO TOWNSHIP : =m Re + JP. A Yeariek Frubbley. Bernd. W. C. Heinle Mesby. Jacebh finden Hall ; Ce o nf Bf 1 ~ 5% LE TE ne Tamber 2 — ° 2 w College— and Afterward By President Hadley, of Yale HE old curriculum, with a petition. Where all the rank meant something to elective system secure ON Pe and got better teaching; with competition bet: €«nd th that one college life today | on lpn I 1¢ @iemaent same £ its faults, had O¥s were studs Ww 18 1 Ii of b roduction © teachers away we ion between » lave practic gone ween student and d - 41 st1t dita v ’ ¥ ¢ stimulus we going ba Mucl 8 been a serious 8g due } a number of mer advocates of treatment it hin mx athletics in ow is the only place where different types of character curriculum to think that all ia, I believe, an equa! mistake for the that each student requires a different large number of subjects of interest of occupations which the students are comparatively small number of types of If we can have four or five honor courses, something | Hsh universit . Where the studies grouped and the examinations arranged to meet the needs of these differe I think, realize the chief advantages of elective system or the group system without subjecting ourselves to ita evils. I am confident that we can a degree of col lective intellectual interest which Is now absent from most of our colleges, snd can establish competitions which will be recognized not only In lege, but in the world as places where the best men can show what them. it may be objected that any such arrangement would render it difficult for a boy to study the particular things that he was going to nse in after life. 1 regard this as its cardinal advantage. The ideal college education seems to me to be one where a student learns things that he ig pot going to use in after life by bods that he is going to use. The former element gives the student breadth, while the latter element gives him the training—Fr Les He's Weekly o- the aer B is It the real competition amon mis gtudenis 3 s¥ . take for the old WAR a required the same five system to 1ile there Is a to go mind with which we have to deal ike those of the Eng fe 5 v4 n i 3 #8 nt types, we can, secu re a col is in $ got me - - » =» YR Modern Home Is Changing Sy James G. Stevens Corn nn NE of the favorite arguments against woman suffrage is that the normal place for woman is the home, and that in the home, fulfiliing the duties and responsibilities connected therewith, woman has her supreme function and performs her noblest service to the race. This argument needs aod: ification and Imitation if it Is to be consistent, because the home is still experiencing radical processes of change. The home had a large part of the supervision of industry in the days of homespun. Fach household produced most of the goods for ite own consumption, and much of the supervision of home produc tion was performed by the women. Now we have passed from the system of home production to the factory system and industrial supervision has gone Jargely {rom the home and woman's oversight. If woman had the fundamen tal qualifications of supervising and directing labor and determining its nor mal environment when industry was carried on largely in the home, then she ought to be equally qualified to perform that service while our present factory system is in vogue, The question of woman's place in the economle and social order ts In a state of flux. The status of the home is undergoing modifications, and when experience has established its functions and lmitations, then we can more truly deterniine woman's normal sphere. Smee - mara on eS wos rot i sree — Acres 13 Per. Warrantise 100 MeCormick, W T, Wm. FENN TOWNBHIP Cook, Wm. Ww. C. 2 tamgiiton, . Hamilton, T. das, Kennedy, And. Jas, POTTER TOWNSHIP ow WW. . & J. Supposed Owner Taxes John .D. Paul Fortney Alex. And, Oeker .. ..P. A. Yeariek 180 120 150 a am Rothrock . ou. Bpangler & Smith .Bpangler & Bmith Daniel Engle + FH, Duffes H. 8 Taylor John BStoner Henry Jas James H. B. H. B age, H. iE BE = Harrison, Wm, Moon, Jas, Smith, Daniel Unknown Young. Baml..... G. H. RUBH TOWNBHIP 10 Allison, James .. WW. GQ £ Vall Andy Harris & Rich... David M Thomas, P. Gray Insane PF. P Jaseph, Chaney David. Harris & John Harries & ar, Daniel, Jas 8 Brickley, Daniel. Wm Burg, John Chir *hestnut, Bamue Samuel openhaver, Jno ‘openhaver, Jno ianey, Bharp wentier, Ja Daniel Dan! Edward Filizabeth Js ans el « Bimon rman & jer sears JOR & Hunter Wm James John man, P. ..John J. G. John Stoner Wm. Ja8 Rothrock F MOON TOWNBHIP Samuel Frances Knoche Daniel toc kaway- Wilson Jucaob 6 i Btoner Vonada Stoner Stoner Armsirong, 18 Atherton, 117 Arthur, 153 Britches, Powman, 163 Beverage, J RR. & SonTy cP ar Abram Henry [enry Wood Wm Tyrone M ck, shin, Tyrone M Jacob ¥ Ta David isan John R Thompson M & Mfg Co Knoche Mfg fa) jut Christ Rosanna Jas. R Christ § Christ Harris one neces "Yronne B M & Inatit M & & on ier Mig Mfg COD oh fh Thompson “rench, Tyrone M. & Mfg ne M. & Mfg TOWNEBHIP Mrs. in vod IRIN Wm John John OWARD John m, Sarah Sarah hn Martin Jon Martha A. DD ¥. A URTON " "yrs T .Rudell Lydia Leech 152 Grove Tulin 1, Beymour 156 Grant NSHP 216 156 Jt 1 2. Rowe Rosanna © Rogers Rosanna © Rogers Marion Rogers Wm. C. Heinle Wm Hein Max Forgosh D. T. Allison Chas, Rothrock TOWNBHIP i 2: 1 & TAY Harris & (iray « fohn n McKean Thomas Thos Christian Th David M David M Harris & Harris £ y Inrniiltnr OW Hamilton David § 1683 Hopkins, John of 438.1081 y 3 Hohert Robert Jas P Crwen John ¥ in ¥, id Wm Chris Fin Tassos srris iray srrie Te. Rearkaway- Wilson : Laws $ Bs x FIV NEIIIP Xx Siar | x % it ia td 4 3 i 0" faved { Vis ¥ ¥ Wn wn wn [irm @ Robert ” Vall TOWNSHIP Rarnh J. Rinne Mrs N Hseush fT HH. Benkhart Manros Kulp & Tahn Callin Hinwrers Menor Tren hy rt Kuln & Rosgsrs Prrgreah Brn War w Hininle Anfraw elas svn ™ Pant Portaesy ATEN TOWNRIITS John = Hamilton Wish Warn Nich Fam Wiah fe ay TE “4 Wm H Wm H Jas ¥ in n ¥ 2 rx A Finreis Flom Wm { Barbara Christ Jacob Pye Andrew Harris Christ, Hare Michael Tarsi Fliayr Harris v - Ww mn 1.1" i $ amass) Ww Po Reighart 8 Bainer Snyder ough i" Schenck 158 Behenck 158 Bebenck Beoit Andrew Biteek, Jaeoch T Slough, Gm 42 Stomer, John Siough, Geo 18 Miough, Oen 152 Tarser, Dan! Frown 18 Turner, Jos Dr 1" Tarner, James J: 188 Turner, Hannah X Uakuows J Unknown Tak ear Than Thomas Petar Jahn Wn r. Wm 8 A J Stan 3 Won Jere Fichard Trg Thomas n. Co Marian "oP fT NH MM arrpae Marion Max jr i Hare Davia Calvin tf + t ~sRRSRARY a tert on n Teast Sharrer Jus T Wilson, John % Wilses Johs Yom 1 Witmer Jno Harris & Wharton Kemev¥® Pp BPRING TOWNSHIP ® Tarbes Remus! Jokemon John Kurte, John L Tinie J Tonle Hanry Wilson Wm Unknown $ r len 3 “ww " » ee T » ¥ ou tyes -ph nye A han ws LC a » Fam hye hae mink or Ww. OC Max P Prank Tnhn Wen w by ~~ Te we Be # Thmm Rote RA Tas John ¥ "oe gx: 8 4 »® en a wr # me Wen (hanes a The Fate of By R. 0 to $3,504 One firm ro» bui it car ranges from $3 ling f wi chassis a re ported that the average se price converted into Touring which last year sold for now be bought for $500 to $800. A months’ service last The Good standard delivery wagons at § $2.) . B ¥ which $2,000. are 11 Hing and 6 bias Cars $1.250 ay from paw a few ond-hand shop this year for $3,000 limousine only sold from originally pald $4 260 for the car Tuxedo Park the York, recently bought four threeyearold cars, saving original cost into station wagons to carry the members of the colony to and from trains. The Adirondack League Club, of New York, bas also purchased second-hand cars for the same purpose. A greater market for second-hand machines is found out of New York. A second-hand automobile firm, possibly the largest in this country, last year sold eight thousand cars. Nipety five per cent. of these vehicles wail (0 farmers. —Leslie’s. owner “ $04 ce colony club of New fifty on association, exclusive residen per cent. the SARFEONORDNNO00C00N00R000000ER000CRERACORRRGRENS PPD NOSI DOPOD NINO ROOD ONBOOBROUE00REDGReS “| AM FOR ANTI-TRUST ACT” ---CHARLES E. HUGHES. As one of the Justices of the United States Supreme Court, Charles E. Hughes will decide whether the Standard Oil Company and the American Tobacco Company are illegal combinations and whether they shall be dissolved under the Federal Anti-Trust act. For more than a vear the great captains of finance have been waiting for the Court's decision on these two cases, so that they can safely determine whether to go forward or backward in creating new trusts or strengthening those already in existence. In a speech he delivered at Elmira, N. Y., on October 23, 1808, Charles E. Hughes showed clearly and pointedly where he stood on the subject of trusts, He sald: “We do not want anything which will interfere with business enterprise. We don't want anything which will in- terfere with investments to give opportunities for labor. We don’t want to make it dificult for men to find employ- ment. But, on the other hand, we do want to make 1 difficult for anybody or for any set to unite together and prevent other people from having perfectly fair and just treatment. We want to end discrimination in business, “I am for the antitrust act. 1 am against the unfair combinations by which people are deprived of their chance to get to markets and by which independents have a bard time getting along. 1 believe in the policy that has been adopted of making it absolutely impossible for secret agreements, for those measures which arp taken to put down the independent competitor in this country, “There are two ways of looking at things in this world. One way is to see how much you can deprive your neighbor of and how much you can gather in for your own enrichment in every possible way, beating people down by grasping and gripping and squeezing the last drop of blood you can get out of them; that's one way, and it is a very r way. The other Way is to go through life with the notion that if you have ability, if you have talent to run a business, if you have capacity to launch a new enterprise and make it successful, if you have capacity for any great matter, why all the greater are the responsibilities upon you because of the great oppor- tunity to be of service to your fellow men. - “We are all together here in the world. ourselves up In classes if we try. : will go down together. i are all together.” a. SEILER ASRS e043 S0002900000000000000000000000000% 0000000, 00000000080 00000000000000000008 vase aeons anos eoaonsssossnssassss anaes: Se0800000s000000s00C0000 S000 P PLCS VODEORROIO0OPROODOGIROSDRORY a8sdesceso0eesReRERYO We cannot split We have to go up or we We want to realize that {an society we : 1 — Taxes Warranties BNOW BHOE lanks, Wm. .... Marion Rogers Banks, Wm. WW. ©. Heinle Carascadden, D. , Chas, Hewitt MM Carscadden, D, . Marion Rogers Carzeadden, D Clement Dale as 4 Carscadden, D, , Kingston Realty Co W Carscsdden, DD. Kingston Realty Co 4a Deyling,, Jo» +F. P. Blair 1-000423 188 Fisaer, Jas C..... Mary 8B. Fearon 1-6of448 162 Tisher, Sami. W. Mary 8 Fearon eo] Hall, Peter E 1. Orvis Lewis, lewis ....W. C, feinle oe 10.28 Mclanaban, Saral). Paul Fortney..... 15.74 Norton, Jos Adee. H, Benkhart ... 1473 Martin, Alex. Wm. CC. Heinle ie 28 Mitchell, Wm. P.EKate MM. Long 6.9% 1% Pim, Hugh LE. FI. Meurer 5.13 ks Parker, JeremiahGeo, H. Benkbart., 1.34 Parker, Geo, J. €. Rowe 14.73 Parker, Jeremiah]. C. Rowe . 1.8 Parker Geo D, Paul Fortney 14.78 Reiley, Job EF. I Meurer 2.9% Robt Glee, H senichart 7.24 AndrwChas, Hewett 16.5% irre Jos Hugh Ward £8 Rogers Kelley Bros & Crid Mon r 4 . 3 & Eve Aeres Por. Buppored Owner 33 TOWNSHIP , ILS Lo 3.74 co 34.08 , 14.00 14.90 8.76 . 30.29 4.6 14.46 . NN eng ad wy woe gran and Gray : Ellis Thompson Gray Gray {pn 168 Bummers Tompkins, {0 * Pringle r rer rye (sray al 128 Wahn, Phoehe 3 r ' Wharton Mary MThos Williams David TAYLOR Burg, William 3 J {r BE i pe - oe ’ Bexion Heinle ¥ J FEY Py RB » Sula ck, Daniel iechde!, John Arnes “openhaver, Fox, James a. we Mma w Jno a IRER Bg te 7 wg MeCommond, McEwen, Polly Norris, Marion Barbara William. Polly Thos i Joshua W Hel TOWKEBHIP Max lehigh {ison Williams, Waliace, William ( NION Brs yr dads James gop 3 “RE a 227 22K: REN HRN2A a re 52 3 1D et we JRBIB QR; » 1 ot & Thompson oriaway-Wilses Ca June June 1 P w Hawthora Thos Kuhs, Johns Kuhn, Mich Jos A Abram, George & Mathias Ine lawson Geo Jone Mayiand, Jasper Ino Millen, Samuel Joo Miia John Ire Ross, Johm Ine Bwanewick Johnlne Singer. John Amo Shippen, Wm Jr Aliee i'nknows Ww. Fr Iinknows Jae 1 WWigter, Daniel June 1 Wister, Wm J8% Bn ef We Thompmes Thom peos Thompson Thompesos Thompaes Thompson Thera pass 8 lewd Alereebt Thompson Them paon Guo. 0 WINK, County Treasurer 288 2 Baxlunnugs aR: So pg So Bn ymour Realty Ce nr pt 3 r “3 Bu aBnlN ERR BBR. ABRREMLRNBEY Gray «HAAR TLSSLIAAREREGSS Hau. 2 [Jealousy By Winifred Black i w -— » 9494900949 C WIS PARAT. a French druggist, bss boen called before the French to tell why he kep: his wife chained 10 & wall for two years. “Is i Police ara he went io the A gnawing when my wife is iook at ber fo ees of a8 nothin wh 2 sald A “I have in my cannot ive and do m her m en poilce to explain wart buat 1 i EO and come Jealousy Work n 0 y § free i : about it chain the uxorious Mr. Par 3 - % ie wi en my eset eseees 1 4 » £3 ¢ 3 : : are going ao i wish they would Years, jealousy don’t know what the French know what 1 wish they’ to a staple, and keep just to let him get a chance to learn to control that “ial causes him so much inconvenience I wonder if Madame Parat ever had any ed to the wall i do m me i ¢ al b tied "oy i b up two BE i a gnawing jealous pangs while she was chain- I suppose the gallant gentleman in this case quite succeeded in making his wife believe that she was a ve ry lucky woman to have a husband who cared 80 much about her that he had to keep her chained up, to keep him from going crazy with jealousy. You'll remember how Mr. Mantalini persuaded his wife to do all the work for him by telling her that he Joved to lie in bed and watch her work, she Was so graceful when she was busy. 1 suppose Madame Parat was very graceful when she was chained to the wall Of all miserable, selfish, outrageous forms of insanity, terrible, jealousy is the most A woman who has a jealous husband might ss well make up her mind to one of two things the day she marries Either she will be miserable as long as she lives with hum, or she will have to teach him to break himself of the perverted egotism he calls jealousy. Well-founded jealousy is one thing. No one expects a husband or a wile either to be as blind as a bat or as dull as an owl. But the jedlousy that sees harm in every little harmiess pleasantry, and wickedness in every open-heart ed friendship is nothing more or less than a form of insanity, and the victim to it should be brought to realize that Is your husband so jealous that he won't let you move out of the house without him, and that he turns green when you hand your fare to the street car conductor? Call in a brain speelalist, Your husband needs his services. And you'll need them, too, if you let that sort of persecution go on unchecked — New York American, Ln LE = 44 4 ut 1 Forty Acres and the Japanese By Professor F. H. King COORDING to official statistics published in 1908, Japan haa in its main islands, exclusive of Formosa and Karafuto, a population of 48,542,738 and the area of its cultivated fields is 21321 square miles. This is 2.277 people to the square mile, and besides thes there are also maintained 2,600,000 cattle and horses, nearly all of which are jaboring animale, giving a population of 142 people and seven horses and cats tle to each forty acres of cultivated field, = condition sul ficiently different from our most fully occupied forty-acre farm to make the busiest man among us stop and do some thinking. The old farmer who permitted me to hold hia plough told my interpreter that there were twelve in his family and that he owned and was cultivating fifteen mow of land, which is two and one-half sores, and that besides his team-a cow and small donkey--he usually fod two pigs. This is at the ‘rate of 182 people, 16 cows, 16 donkeys and 32 pigs on a fortyacre farm, and a population density of 3,072 people, 256 cows, 266 donkeys and 5121 swine 2
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers