Bellefonte, Pa., April 23, 1909. P. GRAY MEEK, - - Error TR ——— skis paper will be furnished to subscribers at the following rates : Paid strictly in advance.......cweienee $1.00 Paid before expiration of year.......... 1.5¢ Paid after expiration of year......c... 2.00 ADDITIONAL LOCALS. ——The old Undine fire company build. ing on Logan street has heen sold to Mrs. Frank Spicer. The price paid was $450. ——— William Gates, of Ms. Eagle, who for some time has worked as a brakeman op the Bald Eagle Valley railroad, on Mon- day handed in his resignation and accom- panied by Joseph Palmer, of Tyrone, lefs for Pittsburg to undergo a physical exami- pation for enlistment in the United States navy. —— —-Becanse he was unable to secure a supply of vatural ice William Doll, the baker, has decided to build an artificial ice plant. He expeots to erect one that will bave a capacity of [oar tons every twenty- four hours. As be does not vse near that amount himself he will be in shape to sop- ply ice to other parties if desired. > ——An entertainment, the pasare of which bas not yet been made public, will be held in the opera hose the first week in May, the proceeds of which will go toward purchasing a modern, 1abber tired ambu- lance for the Bellefonte hospital. The ob- jeot is a very good one and the entertain. ment should be liberally pationized. om —— David Chambers, of Clarence, and James Uzzle,of Snow Shoe, have purchased the meat market of the late John Reeser, in the latter place, and will coudact the same in the future. Mrs. Reeser also sold ber residence to Dr. Edward Harris and with her children will come to Bellefonte to make their future home, baving rented one of the Rhoads houses on east Lamb street. —— At the saw mill of Harter and Me: Cormick, located on Marsh Creek aboot four miles north of Blanchard, fire broke out among the lumber piles on Monday atternoon and burned all of the sawed lum- ber, amounting to about 250,000 feet. The loss is estimated at four thousand dollars with no insurance. The fire is believed to have originated from a spark fiom the saw mill engine. ER ne RAT) LL ——Charles Koontz has leased the smail strip of ground between Heury Kline's new shoe store sod Dr. Feidt’s res:dence from Mitchell I. Garduver and will bave ereoted thereon a swall building in which he will conduct a cigar and tobacco store. Mr. Koontz, it will be remembered, is the man who was suddenly stricken blind several years ago and vever recovered hin eyesight and his proposition now to go into business is a laudable ove. — ——The Philipsburg Journal says : Isaac Underwood, of Bellefoate, isa visitor to town. He is engaged in the sale of imple- ments of all kinds, aod makes frequent trips to this rection. [It is a fair inference that there mast he some good basiness in. duoements in his line which attract him to these paris so often, and would be pleased to have them assume such proportions as would warrant bim in settling down among us, & thing he is contemplating doing. Every town is made better by gaining as residents such men of lofty obaracter and high ideals. o> ——The Lutherans, who are noted for giving the most enjoyable of entertaiv- ments, will hold a box social under the auspices of the Luther League, this (Fri- day) evening, April 23rd, at the home of Mrs. Kate Kline, on Cartin street. A pro- gram consisting of vocal and instramental music interspersed with recitations will be rendered during the evening. The boxes, of course, will contain the daintiest of lunches and will be sold at auction. The man who buys one will hunt the girl who bought it and share it with her. Every- body is invited to attend. am—————— A ————— ——Almost a year ago at a meeting of the Country club a committee was appoint ed to instal a light plant of some kind for the purpose of lighting the club bouse and grounds. The plant was to be installed within sixty days but not being able to get together on the kind of a plaut the project was never pus through. But now it bas been decided to instal a small hydro- eleotrio plant at the old mill dam aud put in eleotrio light. The water power has been tested aud [found sufficient to generate enough power to furnish ligat for the house and grounds and light the walk to the depot. The dam and race are now being cleaned out and put in shape and the plant will be installed as soon as possible. Ed ——Rev. J. Allison Platts, pastor of the Presbyterian church, is not only a good preacher and ardent enthusiast on all kinds of athletios but is a great ohioken fancier and every spring incubates a whole los of lissle chicks some of which he grows to eat sod others for egg producing purposes, Bat thisfyear be will have just one inou- bator full less than be counted cn because on Wednesday night shortly after mid. night his brooder caught fire and was burned with one hundred little chickens. The growing machine stood in the rear yard aod the conflagration looked danger ous enough to send in a fire alarm, but the fire was finally extinguished without doing farther damange than destroying the brooder. Gosessaunen~ Hue Guggenbeimer, | a one time resident and merchant, of Belle- | identified with the early iron industries of fonte, died quite suddenly in Philadelpbia | Centre county, died as the bome of his son, last Friday. He was taken ill ina con fectionery store on Broad street and was John G. Lyon, in Pittsburg, last Friday | morning. He was born at Pennsylvania . | hastily removed to the Haboneman hospital | Furoace on April 21st, 1821, so thas be where he died shortly afterwards of heart | was a few days less than eighty-eight years - | failare. | of age. Lyox.—Jawmes B. Lyon, a mano who was THE I5pIANS AT THE CoLLEGE.—Tbe | J. B. Aid, was bere Tuesday in consultation Carlisle Indians will play base ball on the | with the attending physician, Dr. Woods, pew Beaver field as State College this alter- noon aod feeling that many Bellefonters will want to witness she game the Belle- fonte Central R. R. will hold the evening passenger train to Bellefonte antil after the When bas twenty years of age, | game. Mr. Guggesheimer was boro in Baden, | and after completing his education, be was | This will make it possible for persons Germany, and was seventy-two years old. taken to Pittsbarg by bis parents and giv- | from here desiring to see the game to go He came to this country when a young man | ev a position with the firm of Lyou, Sborb | up on the two o'clock train and return on and almost bal! a centary ago located in | & Co., iron manufacturers, in which his | the regular. The game will be called at 4 Bellefonte and engaged in the mercantile business. He was a resident and prominent basioess man of Bellefonte for twenty-five years or longer. Twenty-three years ago he left here and went to Philadelphia where he became a mavufactarer’s agent in the wholesale dry goods trade, doing bas- iness with some of the largest department stores in that city. His three sons, Mier, Louis and Joseph, are all members of prominent New York firms and with bis only daughter, Mrs. Solomon, reside in that city. Mr.JGuggenheimer and his wile bad apartments in the Parkside hotel, to which place the body was removed from the hospital and from where she foueral was held on Tuesday. Mr. Goggenheimer will be remembered by many of the older residents of Belle fonte and Centre county as a brother-in-law of A. Sgssman, ove of the pioneer and best known of Bellefonte’s old-time merchants. He was identified with Mr. Sossman in business in the Bush Arcade for years and after the latter's death he cootinuned in- dependently until be decided to remove from Bellefonte. ) | CaMp.—Mrs. Lucy Moyer Camp died at of Bright's disease. She was taken ill about five months ago hut her condition was not considered serious until she be- came very much worse on Sunday prior to her death. From that time on she sank rapidly until the end. Deceased was only 24 years, 2 months and 26 days old. She was born at Osceola Mills and was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. Cartin Moyer, one time resi. dents of Bellefonte. She was a grand- daughter of Mrs. Lucy P. Moyer, of this place, and a niece of the late Col. E. J. Pruner. She was united in marriage te Wallace E. Camp, of Tyrone, in October, 1907, who survives with one sister, Mrs. B. J. Hiltner, and a brother, Edmund P. Moyer, both of Tyrone. The funeral was beld at 2:30 o’cleck on Monday afternoon, burial being made in the Grandview cemetery, Tyrone. | father was largely interested. Later be be- | came the head of the firm and continued | the operations in Centre aud adjoiniog | counties. In 1847 he withdrew from the ae aud went to Hollidaysburg and en- {gaged in the baokiog business. Io the | course of a year or so Lis health became | bad from such close confinement indoors aud he returned to Pittebarg and eugaged | in the manufacture of glass, a busiuess be | i! {ed a large fortune. He was the first to make pressed glass and also to use uatural | Kas for fuel in his factory. | He is survived by one brother and three | sisters. The late S. 8. Lyon, of this place, | was a brother and John Porter Lyi is a | nephew of the deceased. The funeral was held on Taesday, burial being made iv | Pistshurg. Morz.—Samuel Motz, one of the oldest and best known residents of Wood ward, died on Wednesday of diseases incident to bis advanced age. He had been ill all win- | ter but was not compelled to take to his { bed uotil three weeks ago, since which | time his decline was quite rapid. He was | a son of Jacob Motz, one of the pioneer set: months and 24 days old. He was a larmer by cocupation and an honest, upright mao. He was a member and leader in the Evan- gelical church for many years. He was thrice married and is survived by his third wile and two children : Thomas B. Motz, ol Millbeim, and Mrs. Agnes Condo, of Tower Hill, Ill. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning, burial to be made at Wood ward. Durst.—Mrs. Catharine Darst, Centre Hall's oldest woman, died on April Sth. She bad been in decliniog health for some time yet at that her death was sudden and unexpected. She was born in Janiata county and was ninety-one years old ov November 25th, 1908. When a young girl | ber parents moved to Centre connty and located in Pennsvalley, and that had been { her home ever since. Filty years ago she | was warried to Peter Durst, who died after | twelve years of married life. They had no followed for years and in which he amass- | her home in Tyrone last Friday morning, Yers of Woodward and was 83 yeare, 7 | o'clock. Pine Grove Mention. The fishermen report a light catch. House cleaning and soap making are in order. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Krebs were Sunday visitors at the Corl home. The venerable W. A. Tanyer is over at | State College sight seeing. Mrs. Mollie Krebs tpent Sunday at the Fishbuin home in the Gindes, C. W. Fishburn and wife tarried with Grandpa Neidigh ever Sunday. L D. Musser and wife were visitors at the Capt. Kepler home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Messemer, of State College, spent Sunday in our town. Miss Elsie Goss, Mrs Cora Cor! and Mrs. Harry Sunday are among the sick. Butcher Joe Markle is beautifying bis home by the erection of a large porch. Boyd and John Potter visited friends at State College the first day of the week. J. Fred Meyers nnd wife attended the funeral of Mrs. John Straw at Julian Mon- day. Samuel Mc. Hess, a student at the Belle- foute Academy, is spending his vacation on the farm, Frank Nagivey, of Bellefonte, took a spin through Penus and Spruce Creek valleys in his auto Sunday. Mr avd Mre. Luther Strouse enjoyed = drive Sunday to Samuel Cramers, on the A- Y. Wagner farm. Harry Shugert, on the Branch, reports a nice little girl at his home, who came last Saturday morning. { pr T.C. VanTiies, of Bellefonte, is shak- | ing hands with old friends down Spruce Creek valley this week. The Will Martz barn just east of town is being re-roofed with galvanized iron. Ira L. Burwell has the job. Holmes and Foster are building an ad- dition to their farm mansion. Hamill Holmes has the contract. The Geo. Cronemiller faim of 200 acres was hammered down at public sale last Sat- urday at $5,500. Not sold. Ex- Postmaster J. G. Hess, who has been somewhat indisposed the past week with STRAW. —Mrs. Fannie Straw, wile of gohildren aud her ouly survivors are one | heart trouble, is better now. John Straw, died as her home at Jalian at | brother, Harry Swabb, and a sister, Mrs. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eckenroth, of Belle- seven o'clock last Friday morning alter a! Daniel Wion, both of Centre Hall. The | fonte, were visitors at the Ed Houser home prolonged illness with dropsy and heart trouble. Her maiden name was Miss Fao- nie Weaver and she was horn near Rebers- barg about seventy-seven years ago. When quite a youug woman she was united in | marriage to John Straw, of Shiogletown, They had filteen children, eleven of whom, seven sont and four daughters, with the bereaved husband, sarvive. All ber life she was a consistent member of she Meth- odist church and a woman who always bad the greatest respect and esteem of all who koew ber. The fuueral was beld at 2 30 o'clock on Monday alteruoon, and was very largely attended, burial being made in the cemetery as Juliav. | | ME1TZLER. —The venerable Peter Meitz- ler, of Lock Haven, one of the oldest and best known hotel men in this part of the State, died on Saturday night asa result of a stroke of paralysis with which he was stricken on Monday of last week. He was seventy-eight years old and was born in Bremen, Germany, but for the past thirty- six years was a resident of Lock Haven and actively engaged in the hotel business. His only survivor is one granddaughter, Miss Edoa Dornblaser. | | | VaAuGHN.—Jennie, wife of Isaac Vaughn, died at her home in Philipsburg on Sun- day morning after an illness of seventeen years. She was forty-two years old and was boro at Blossburg but since her mar- riage has lived in Philipsburg. In addi tion to her hushaud she leaves one son, Walter, four brothers and three sisters. Funeral services were held on Monday evening and on Taesday the remains were taken to Blossburg for burial. | | BENNETT. —Mrs. Henry Bennett, of Port Matilda, died very suddenly last Saturday morning. She was in apparently good health on Friday but that night took a ohill and became very sick, dying within a few hours. She was sixty years old aud is survived by her hasband and eleven ohil- dren. The funeral was held at wo o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, burial being made in the Methodist cemetery at Port Matilda. | | | DERSTINE.— Mrs. Sarah Derstine, widow of the late Michael Derstine, died at her home in Centre Hall on Thursday of last week, ofidiseases incident to her advanced age. Her son, Jacob S. Deretine, of Free- port, I11., arrived in time to see his moth- er before she died and attend the funeral which was held on Satarday afternoon, burial being made in the Centre Hall cem- etery. | | Noggis.—Mrs. Elizabeth Norris, widow of the late James Norris and mother of T. J. Norris, of Philipsburg, died at her home in Woodland on Tuesday. She was seventy- eight years old and bad been in delicate health for some time, though ber condition was not serious untila week prior to her death. In addition to ber son she is sar- vived by two daughters. | taneral was held on Monday morning fol- lowing her death, burial being made in the Centre Hall cemetery. o | | HevNER.—Christian Hevner, of Osceola Mills, died in the Lock Haven hospital on Wednesday morning. He bad been ailing for some time with Bright's disease and hia condition becoming quite bad he was taken to the hospital vn Monday bus died in less than two days after arriving there. The remains were taken to his howe ab be held tomorrow. | | AURAND.—Rev. Simeon Aurand, lor over half a century a minister of the United Evangelical church, died at his home in Berwick on Sunday night after a brief ill- nessa with the grip. He was eighty-one years of age and quite well known in Cen- tre county, having filled appointments at Centre Hall, Milesburg and io Brosh val- ley. i | | CONFER.— Mrs, Alice R. Confer, wife of A. C. Couler, died at her hom in Gregg township on Wednesday of last week, of cancer of the stomach, aged 39 years and 5 months. Surviving ber are her husband Sunday morning, burial being wade in the Cross Roads cemetery in Georges valley. | | | FriEDEL—Mrs. Elizabeth Friedel, widow of the late George Friedel, of Zion, died on Wednesday of last week of dropsy. She was seventy-six years old and bad been ail ing for a yesr or longer. The funeral was held last Saturday afternoon, burial being made in the Zion cemetery. ———— MARRIAGE LICENSES.— The following marriage licenses were issued the past week by Register Earl C. Taten. Boalsburg. i Eagene F. Harvey and Jennie E. Shel- lenberger, Philipsburg. Wm. A. Thomas, Tyrone, and Pearl E. Copenhaver, Bald Eagle. Victor Seabock and Mary Vico, Rush township. Robert Shipley, Wigton, aud Agnes Rob- ertson, Philipsburg. John M. Robison and Gertrude Woed- ring, Port Matilda. Richard F. Harpster and Georgiana Young, Bellefonte. Edwin M. McGill and Mary Allison, Williamsport. Lloyd A. Patton and Elsie Reese, Port Matilda. Roy A. Lambert, Philipsburg, and Al- pharetta Wharton, Bellwood. Noel Robert, Grabam Station, and Alice M. Davison, Philipsburg. —— Last year there were over forty new residences and business houses built in the borough of State College, and this year, while the boom is not so great, there are still quite a number of houses being pat up. Infact it appears to be the busiest town in the county at present. Osceola Mills from where the faneral will and four cbildren. The funeral was held on | Grant E. Charles and May C. Stover, of | near State College Monday. George Nearhoof, wife 20d family spent Sunday at the Loner home in Stormstown, and got lost in the Barrens. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Horner enjoyed an { early Sunday morning drive and spent the day at the Geo. W. Potter home. | J.Cal Struble and wife, of Fairbrook, | visited the Clayton Struble home just out of town in the early part of the week. | Potter Weber, who holds down a fat job at | the Huntingdon reformatory, is greeting old { chums at Bonlsburg and State Coilege. Most any evening Prof. M. E. Heberling can ba seen out taking a stroll with his two fortunate hunting dogs Bryan and Taft. Daniel Dreiblebis is building a new home at Struble. Henry Woomer and son are the masons and John Hagens the carpenter. Rev. J. S. Shultz is conducting his spring meetings in the Lutheran church at Pine Hall this week, which have been well attend. ed Mr. and Mrs. George Glenn, of State Col- lege, enjoyed & drive Sunday to view their worldly possessions, the old Major Ross farm. Rev. CT. Aiken, president of Susque- hanna University, bas been greeting his old friends hereabouts and always receives a royal welcome. Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Dreese and wife came i up from Lemont Sunday to see his brother- in-law, J. B. Ard, whose health is not as good as it might be. Jacob B. Felty came down from Altoona to spend a few days at his father’s home in | Boalshurg. He reports business rather slim in the Mountain city Butcher 8. E. Kimport,who passed through town Monday in quest of fat cattle for his block, found eleven head at the McCracken farm and purchased the herd. Miss Margaret Stewart, with her lady friend, Miss Eva Miller, came over from State College to spend Monday evening at the J. R. Smith home on Main street. Wm. G. Gardner had a close call for his life last Thursday. While assisting in tearing down the Meek barn he fell through to the ground floor striking his head against the wall. Andrew Lytle spent part of last week visiting his daughter, Mrs. Bessie Wrenchler, who is in the University hospital for treat: ment. The last reports from her are favor. able for a speedy recovery. Mis. M. R. Lawrence, president and treas- urer of the Nittany Pubiishing company, of State College, after a month’s stay among the tall southern pines in North Carolina, is back at ber desk again as busy as a beaver. The wind storm Monday afternoon played havoe with old fences and sheds and un- roofed part of N. O. Dreiblebis barn at White Hall. The big blow last week demolished Elmer Rumberger's implement shed and cornerib injuring several head of cattle, and smashing down a big lot of implements. On Tuesduy evening a crowd of Gates: burgers under the leadership of Capt. J. R. Leraon marched to the J. R. Strayer home in that place and gave Mrs. Strayer a big sur- prise in recognition of her sixtieth birthday. The occasion proved a very pleasant one for all concerned. Dr. W. P. Ard, brother of our townsman, on the illuess of his brother, who has been ailing all winter with stomach trouble and a general breaking down of the system. Spring Mills The juveniles here are endeavoring to organize a base ball team so that every one can be “boss.” Penns aud Sinking creeks for a week or more have been looking like streams of liquid chosolate. Miss Anns, daughter of Andrew Corman | of our town, left last week for an extended | visit in the west. The report that some time ago a dog col lar was found ina piece of sausage turns out to he a houx. The recent rains have interfered very materially with garden making, also with plowing —too wet. Harry Brian, who bas been in Nittany all winter. returned here last week and re- sumed operation in his bicycle repair shop. On Thursday last a few of our fishermen went forth to catch trout and caught—noth ing, except, as some expressed it, an “all fired cold.” House clesniug time is now in full blast, water puddles in every room, buckets and brooms everywhere and everything turned topsy turvy. Several visitors were here last week look. ing for the Taft prosperity, but not finding any disappeared about as rapidly and sud. denly as they came. M. L. Duck has commenced repairing the property he recently purchased from Miss Lizzie Stover, and intends making it a desir. able home for some fortunate renter. At C. P. Loug’s store corner is a wheel upon which eight or ten neighbors bave fastened their letter boxes. This is certainly very convenient for the mail carrier, as they avoid just that many stops. Miss Anna M. Cummings is evidently an artist in sewing as her services seem to be in great demand. She is certainly an expert with the needle and her exquisite taste and artistic skill in trimming and finishing a robe is a decided improvement on the many illustrations we see in the magazines. We had several pugilistic encounters here on Saturday evening last but in all casesa blow was delivered in the ‘bread basket’ in the first round, so the rumpus was declared off on a foul, apparently to the chagrin of the gladiators but in reality to their satis. faction, Finally the parties adjourned and wended their way towards a neighboring inn. On Friday evening last some excitement was occasioned at the postoffice and shoe store of C. A. Krape by a hanging lamp in the shoe department falling to the floor, of course smashing it to pieces and igniting the oil. Fierce flames were everywhere, and for a moment it looked as if the building was doomed, but by prompt and active work the fire was soon subdued and fortunately with little or no damage. be SEE] Lemont Mrs Eilen Weaver fell downstairs this last week and was badly burt. Many people are suffering with the grippe in this neighborhood now. There are a good many cases of measles in and around town at this writing. Dr. Samuel Woods has quite a nice practice and so far has been very successful. Mrs. Jesse Shuey is slowly improving now and will soon be able to be out again. The farmers began sowing oats on Satur day, und the ground was in good order. Paul A. Noll opened a term of summer school, Mouday, in the High school room. The warm weather has brought the buds and grass out, making all things look spring like. Samuel Blazer's wife is suffering from diphtheria at present but is getting better now. The chu chu of the stone crusher reminds all who hear it that the road supervisors are having some work done on the roads, but not before it was needed. Wallace Musser and his crew of carpenters are busy this week putting up E. C. Ross's new house, near the grain house, to be oc- cupied by Daniel Weaver as soon as itis completed. Jackson Hassinger, son of Andrew Has- singer, passed away Monday of last week, after suffering a few days with pneumonia. Interment was made in the Branch cemetery Wednesday forenoon. Real Estate Transters. The following real estate transfers were recorded during the past week by Recorder William H. Brown. Sarah J. Williams et baron to Sarah Davey, Nov. 26 1906, tract of land in Spring twp; consideration $275.00. Kdward T. Robison et ux to Ela Humer, Mareh 16 1907, tract of land in Port Matilda; consideration $1.00. Conrad Immel et ux to O. J. Anman, Dec. 12 1908, tract of land in Benner twp; consideration $1.00. Olin A. Jamisonexr to O. J. Auman, et al Mavch 24 1909, tract of land in Gregg twp; consideration $1.00. H. H. Weiser et al to Jasper W. Btov- er, Jan 30 1888, tract of land in Mill- heim boro; consideration $500. W. J. Springer et ux to G. B. Stover ot al March 30 1885, tract of land in Millbeim boro; consideration $1000. Henry Lowry et ux to Chas. E. Lutz, March 24 1909, tract of land in Benner twp; consideration $7000. Mary Smith et baron to J. 8. Meyer, Sept. 26 1907, tract of land in Penn twp; considera‘ion $1.00. J. Elmer Royer adwr to Ester L. Al len, March 31 1906, tract of land m Pot- ter twp: ¢ nsideration $1.00. R. C. Shatz et al to Geo. B. Haines, March 27, 1909, house aud lot in Reb- ersburg consideration $201.00. E. Clayton Wagner to L. W. Walker, March 24 1909, tract of land in Centre tall, cousideration $800 00. Wm. Limbert et al to Jlrustees of Evangelical Church, April 1 1907, tract of lsnd in Rebersiurg; consideration $775.00. E. J. Williams et ux to Chas. R. Eck- enroth, March 27 1909, tract of land in Unionvi.ie boro; con-iveraiion $100.00. Walter C. Talb lm et ux io Wiliam Sanderson, Feby 27 1909, hone aud lot in Hustin twp; coueideration $900. C. C. Luse et «1to United Ev.ngelical Cuurch, Dec. 16 1905, tract of land in Kebersburg; consideration $1.00. W. G. Buckle to Mary Alice Waiker, April 16 1909, house ani lot in Bush Addition; cous.deration $025. John Hiumlin ¢t ux to H, T. Sticker, Marcu 30 1909, tract of lad in State College; considerstivn $3750.31. Willard 8. Fisher et ux Ezra Fisher, June 1 1907, iract of land in Union twp; consideration $1.00. Frank McFarlave et ux to John W. Bathgat’, April 11909, tract of lend in College twp; consideration $7700. Evans C. Yearick et ux to Rufus Huub, March 31 1909, trac: of land in Grex twp; con-ideration $1.00. Jacob M. Neidigh admrs to Geo. B. Stover, March 22 1909, treet of lend in Haines twp; cons.deration §10846.50. wm. H. Corman et al to Annie 8. Corman, Marcu 30 1909 tract of land in Walser twp; consideration $1.00. An. ie 8. Corman et al to Haivey E. Cora:an, March 30 1909; tract of land in spring twp; consideration $1.00. Earl C. Tuten C.C. C, to Hattie T. Stover, March 4 1909, tract of land in Millheim boro; consideration $4600. Wm. W. Spengler to Jumes S. Reish, April 11909, tiact of land in Potier twp; consideration $6500. Fraukiio E. Weiland et al to John M, Weiland, April 219.9. tract of land in Harris twp; consideration $6500. H. H. Miller exr to Geo B. Haines, Oct. 5 1901, tract of land iu Rebersburg coneideration $1.00, Jacchb Burket’®s admr to Je miah Haines, Dec. 19 1689, tract of land in Miles twp; consideration $14.12. Israel Condo to Jennie Yarvell March 24 1909, tract of land in Marin twp, con:ideraiiou $1.00. L. L. rm th ¢t ux to Joshua T. Potter, March 31 1909, tovse aud ot in Centre Hall; consiveration $1500. John Huzzard et ux to Oscar Mnzzard Nov. 21 1908, tract oi land in Rush twp; consideration $1.00. wn biller et ux to Jo n T. Kaufi- wan, Murch 31 1909, tract of land in iaylor «wp; consid ration $1600. Prisc lia W. Bell to John P. sSeioriog, Match 1 1909, hovee and lot in B.lle- foute boro ¢. nsid ration $2300. Dr. Thoms RB Hayes er ux to Har- vey 8. H .auh, ir ¢t ot land in Miles twp; co.sideration $4,000. Geo. B. Winters et ux to Lee W, Weber, Aprii 11909, house avd lot in Miles twp, considersti« n $300. Cost of Royalty In Spain. A recent compilation of the monies which are annually paid to the mem. bers of the royal family of Spain, including the king, shows that his majesty receives a salary more than sixteen times greater than that given the president of the United States. The total of $1,540,535 is paid by Spain to its royalty. King Alfonso receives $1,211,658; Queen Victoria, $77,892; Prince of the Asturias (the two-year old son of the king and queen, who is heir to the throne), $86,547; Infanta Maria Teresa (sister of the king), $25,964. Babies Found In Sewage Pipe. The dead bodies of two baby giils about six minths old and apparently twins, were found wedged in a waste pipe in the cellar of a dwelling on Mill street, in Trenton, N. J, by a plumber. Mrs. Margaret Lambach, who re- sides in the house, moved there April 1, and according to her story she has been annoved by the waste water backing up in the cellar and kitchen. She sent for a plumber and after an hour's work he located the two bodies of the infants in the pipe. Ram Gores Woman to Death. Miss Mary Chaney, seventy-seven years old, was gored to death by a vicious ram. She was walking across a field near her home, twenty miles north of Zanesville, O., on her way to visit a neighbor. Her body was found by a neighbor's boy, and the spot where she had met death showed that she had made a ter- rible struggle with the animal. Farmers Are Organized. Farmers, tomato growers and a number of orchardists met at Dover, Del, and formed an organization for their own protection and for better government. The oystermen, it is said, will also unite with the organization, which fixed its dues at 50 cents a year. Fred C. Phillips was made temporary president and Thomas C. Roe tempor ary secretary. Saw Only Graves; Kills Herself. Mrs. Elizabeth Hummell, eighty-two years of age, swallowed carbolic acid in a glass of egg nogg, from which she died. From her window she looked constantly over the Allegheny, Pa. cemetery, seeing nothing but graves, tombstones and funerals. Brooding over this and her advanced age, she ended it all.
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