Pike
c
Press.
VOL. XV.
MILFORD, PIKE COUNTY. PA., FRIDAY, APRIL 22? 1910.
NO 25
BRIEF MENTION
Potato beve dropped to 30 cents
bushel lu New York and there baa
been a corresponding decline In prices
of other articles suoh 'as corn, wheat
batter, eggs and pork. ,
Considerable anow (ell in western
Pennsylvania Monday and tempera,
ture was down to frerzing. Fear la
expreaaed tbat froit has been injured.
Mark Twain who returned from
RapimikI. loot - k. A i mm kn.!!.
and ahowa little gain la strength.
His borne i at Bedding, Ounn.
Mr. and lira. Haley of New York
were business visitor in town tbla
week.
Mr. John Fuller, who spent part
tlTthe winter fa' Port, Jervis, haa re
turned to town for the summer.
K. J. Macsond and family have
arrived at their borne here for the
summer.
The steamship Minnehaha, .on
which Betty Cornelias was a passen
ger and which etrnck a rock near tbe
Soilly islands, Is a total wreck and
all hopes of snving her have been
abandoned. It la expected she will
s'ip off the feefanslBk to the bo.
torn.
Levi J. MidilauRh of Parkers Glen
was a visitor In town Wednesday. "
It Is reported that neithor Senator
Hale of Maine nor ftenator Aldrioh
of Bhode Inland" will be candidate
for reelection. . The former has held
bis seat for SO years.
- E. 8. Wolfe returned hnme this
week from a visit in the Went and
was aocoropBiwl .by bis' brother
Charles and family of Saraneo, Mich
Igan, who Hlreinaiti here for tome
time to recuperate in health.
J. 8. Havens Democrat wag elected
to Congress over O. W. Aldridge
Republican in the Rochester, N, Y.,
dUtriot Tuesday by over 6000 plural
Ity, a change sitlca 1908-of over 15,.
000 votes. This parallels the oltetion
of Fos in Massachusetts and is con
aiaered K strong Indication of the. re -vulaton
of public feeling against the
Payne-Aldribb tariff law.. It plaoe
Ke public ntf'fr the defensive) though
much a local and personal ' nature
was objected In the campaign against
Aldridge-who for many years, has
tw9tKMDf Ibe lUrtrlot. - " ''
J. de -C. Vao Etten of Tuckahoe
' NY. la- $siting bia parents In town
and Incidcntly Jtiylug; Ui capture a
few troat "'' " ' ;
Several. WWI- . to prevent crows
pulling corn" are practiced, one to
soak the oorn a few minutes in water
containing a'su&fida-ot-' coal' or gas
tar and then spreading it out to dry
It makes thetcerii! -sitter and .crows
become suspicious of poison. Borne
stre.ch tw lneiiound .the field,- and
some sow corn on the ground about
the time the crop is ciju;(ng up, and
some lie around the Held with a shot
. gun. Try these method sod prao
tioe the one which works best if I hi
crows become troub'esoiue.
Fred Gebbardt of Dingman town
ship is wearing a Urge bandage ou
his bead -to protect a out received' at
the hands of Stephen Drake last 6k t
urday while working on the aw mil1 1
of Gebhardr.7(fThe, attack Is said to
have been unprovoked.- ' .
A really wonderful ventrlloquistic
performance may be .heard at Keith
and Proctors in New York.' The ar
tist has a mannlkin which, he holds
on bis kiiee and which turns Its head
and talks freely, sings songs, errs
and laughs in a most natural way
while the operator enjoys himself
smoxlng ami drinking without show
log any perceptible movement of the
musolesfof sis lips-,
Aboat sevontv years ago a history
of hls coJWy was'puoliahecl IA which
there waa a Cut showing a view of
Broad Street in Ml I ford. A flick of
aheep Is seen in the street about oppo
site where Center Square Hotel
Stands, and this wet k as a reminder
that history repeats Itself a flock con
taining some twenty sheep and dii
en or more lambs was seen being
driven up the same street over the
same ground. They were the prop
erty of Wheeler and Morgan and
were destined for the Armstrong
farm. If doga do ni t interfere they
are valuable and will net the owners
a t,ood profit.
A marriage licence haa been issued
to Adm.J..Kldt of Hackensack, N
J. and U M Pettit of Mutamorns.
Mrs. Atuoa. H. E. Pinobot spept
the former part of the week in town.
Jamea'lAuer made a business trip
to New York Tuesday.
William Armstrong of New York
sivtt Sunday with relatives In this
Th Supreme court has refused
quo warranto proceedings Instituted
by the Attorney General to try the
ruination nf tlip tnniirA nf office of
John O. Shestz, State Treusurer. The
conn hoirl. tw. will h no vaoanrv
until May S, and the writ I" imprnv
IJently lamed.
The trial of Huston, the Capitol
arcliitert, is procwcding at Harris
burg. The general defense is that
the Architect knew nothing of the
measurements and was not iesponsl
b'e for them as he did not know of
the act making it lawful to pay on
his certificates, and that be was too
ilck to read the letter seut Attorney
General Carson In which It was
stated that he had measured and
verified the quantities, and did sot
know its contents, beiug informed
only tbat it was a full answer to all
queationa.
Dr. Harry Eymn of Summit, N.
J. is enjoying trout fishing here.
- A building which will contain nu
immense auditorium seating not less
than 6000 people to be used by vtait-
ing delegations from all pirts of the
United States and having several
smaller balls to lie axed by literary
and scientific. todies is in conteinpla.
tmn at Washington. It will b
knowu as the Georgo Washington
Memorial Building.
Mrs. Pickett, widow of Major Gen
era! Goorpe E. Pickett who led 6000
Confederates iu a celebrated chnrgi
across the plain ai Gettysburg, July
3, 1863, ia telling the story of that
immortal effort on the stage. Nearly
1000 of the men fell and the daring
deed, leally marked the turning
point' in the great conflict and the
beginning or the downfall of the Con
federnoy.
Burgess Porter spent Sunday and
Monday in New York. '
Walter Dingman spent Sunday at
Dingmans Ferry. -
Newburg, N. Y.' is treating her
streets with asphs.lt oil. After the
oil is applied a light coat of sand is
sprinkled over it whioh hardens and
it is thought the result will be natur
al asphalt streets. It looks like a
good Idea: - , ,-.
An article la last Sundaya Pbiladel
phia North American dated Hones
dale gives Hon. Leopold Feurtli, can
didate for representative from Wnyne
ii good testimonial aside from bis
aoti local option proclivities. Inci
dentally it also pay 8 its respects to
Senator Rowland and Hon. Alfred
Marvin iu no very doubtful terms.
Mr. Marvin has not signified an
yet any Intention to be a candidate
fur reeleotion but his friends are hop
ing ha will enter the race.
William -Quick of New York Is
visiting his parents iu Milford town
ship this week.'
E. R. Kalbfus, for 28 years station
ageat of the Erie at Sbohola, has re
signed to become manager or the
Proctor estate in Sullivsn Co. N. Y.
He waa very popular mil most coin
patent for bis position. Of tbi
thoosanda of excursionists who landed
at Shobola during summer months,
non was ever badly injured.
una. wuuJ wo c. u. V ' I i. (. u l 1
Dingman township was examining a
dynamite cap, lou;id among some
playthings of his children, it explod
ed badly injuring his bands. He was
taken to Port Jervia hospital where
three fingers of bis left hand were
amputated, and it was found his
right band was lacerated, and his
face considerably burned.
A timely rain last Sunday quen
obed forest fires and gave vegetation
a good start. The drouth was juite
severe snd its effect was visible on
rasH, and roada had become very
lusty
Lieutenant Governor Murpliy'bas
announced himself a caudidate for
Governor.
Win Steele spent Mondav with
his parents in tow n.
Bert Beatty of Little Falls, N Y.
spent Sunday in loa n.
Mr. Beutel of New York was a re-
oent vihitor in towu.
A large auto of the D V. T. Co.
last Momtay morning skhldn4 when
going down the Marvin hill on the
Port Jervia road and went over the
embankment. A small tree prevent
ed It from capsizing and the fonr
passengera were uninjured.
Edwar) Cabill of New York vi.
itnd his summer home here over last
Sunday.
L. W. Armstrong of New York
was a recent guest In town.
The Republican State Convention
to nominate candidates for Governor,
Llentanant Governor, and Secretary
rf In'rrnsl Affnlra will be held at
Harriabuin Juoe, 2 .
HYMENEAL
Van Wtos-Buix
I A n'g8 of Interest to people In
; community was celebrated Wed
1 nuanau n isn .1 orvt i m nnnonuip nr
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bull of Milford,
tiecame the bride of George P. Van
Wyck of Washington, D. C. The
ceremony waa performed by Rev. C.
A. White at ths home of the bride at
ten -thirty s. m. in the presenos of
Immediate relatives of the contract
ing parties. Young Anna C, sis
tor of the bride and Master Riohard
Cornelius Boll s nephew, were flower
and ring bearers respectively.
The bride wore a gown of white
silk chiffon'with pearl trimming em
broidery and carried orchids and
I ill leg of the valley. She is ' most
estimable yonng woman and haa
many relatives and friends who all
join in hoping for her a pleasant
pathway through life. The bride
groom is well known here where for
many years he haa spent his sum
mers with his mother who is a nat
ive of the town, and he is to be eon-
ratuinted on having won one of the
moat attractive of our yonng ladles
The bridal tour will Include Atlan
tic City after which they will alter
nate their residence between a band
some bottie in Washington. D. C
ind the summer cottage here. Some
of the out of town relatives present
ere Mrs. O. B. Vao Wyck, mother
f the bridegroom, C. F. Van In-
wegen and wife of Port Jervis, Mrs
S. D. Van Campen daughter snd son
t Newton N. J, snd M. C. Nyce
md wife and Joseph Nyce and wife
arid George Nyoe wife and daughter
all of Bli iklll Pa.
Taft on Women Suffrage.
An episode of the week of no very
great Importance, bat withal bating
some significance, was the address o'
be President to the leaders of the
National Woman's Suffrage Asaooia-
lion In Washington. The President
did not squarely take issue with the
propoganda, but expressed some
doubt as to the ultimate results of
the enfranchisement of the sex.
These doubts were perhrfps justified
from his long study and observa
tion of male suffrage and from his
knowledge that the man best tmall.
ti-d to vote most frequently bad his
rote cancelled by the worst qualified
voter. He knows, as does every
statesman, that suffrage ia at batt
makeshift and that until s combined
psychometer and phrenometer shall
be invented which wilt accurately
take stock of the mind and moral
ot the voter and law be paastd
that will enable every man's vote
to weigh according to his stock of
sense and soul, popular suffrage can
not be more than a blundering.
clumsy instrument for ths attain.
ment of wisdom and purity in gov
eminent It is the mistake ot a
lew hundred or perhaps a few
thousand good women to imagine
that they have in suffrage a pans.
cea fur the cure of bad governmeu'
iney nave not tnougnt enough or
one deep enough historically or
philosophically luto the subject.
Well, Mr. Taft tried to tell them
something of this kind, and his
gentle advice was received with
hist-es snd cat calls, almost under
the eaves of the White House,
from the ladies? In the audience,
wno snowea mat tney were no
more polite than men and even leas
reverential. Whatever may be
said against the President, be is a
man and a gentleman. If these
ladies had called ou Dr. Samuel
Jobnson, they would doubtlose
have been received with the "Fid-
die- de de, my deals," In which he
replied to deputation of ladles
who congratulated hiui on the pub
lloation of Rasselas. Today it' ia
said the responsible members of the
Natiou Woman's Sjffrige League
are trying to throw the responsibil
ity for the impoliteness upon unat
tached female hoodlums In the audi
ence. The Call Of The Blood
for purification, finds voice In pim
ples, boils, sallow complexion, a jaun
diced look, moth patches and blotches
on the skin, all signa of liver trou
ble. But Dr. Klng'a New Life Pills
make rich red blood; give clear skin,
rosy cheeks, fine complexion, health.
Try them. 26c at All Druggists.
FOR SALE!
Small team Mt'i.Kd.
Inquire of
MRS J. M. SNYDER,
17 Owen St.
Pokt Jebvis.
OK
JAMSC LATER,
CHEAP, MlUW
GUMPTION ON
THE FARM
Cold wet May barn full of hay.
Don't slight the corn corn is
King.
A field is not fenced when the ban
are down.
Don't put away steel tools wet;
dry them first, Ihen oil thetii.
Lift up your eyes occasionally. All
good thinga aren't In the furrows.
The boy smokes cigarettes behind
the barn because dad smokes cigars
In ths open.
Never lead colt at the end of a
long strap. Men have beau killed in
this way.
Wood ashes or lime should not be
applied mixed with, or in direct ' con
tact with, stable or hen manure.
Don't throw out apples, potatoes
or turnips where stock can get them.
After all it Is the producing power
of ths farm that determines the boy
in bis going or staying. Show him
that there's money in it, and he will
stick to the old farm like a sand bur
to a sheep's tail.
Don't let the baok step be nnsigbt
ly with swill pails, cat dishes and
hen food, thus strewing food and at
trading flies and disease. Cart
away all the old cans, broken diahea,
old coats and books, from back places
and yards.
On some soils, it does not pay to
plow too deep. For instance, take
it where the- plowpoint strikes hard-
pan; no use too pull the horsea to
death and tire ouraelves all out to
bring that to the surfs ce. It is not
worth while after we have done it
Here is the most approved method
of treating seed potatoes to prevont a
scabby crop; Soak the whole seed for
two hours In a mixture of one-half
plat ot lormalin (often called for
maldehyde) and fiteen gallons of
cold water: dry the seed, cut, and
plant In ground that has not recently
grown potatoes.
Probably not one farmer In a thoua
and ever took his mowing maohlce
guards oat and ground them on the
ontting edge. . Look at thsm and see
how dull. they ate. Someday before
haying, when yon have a little time,
juat take them all out aad sharpen
them. You have no Idea how much
better they will work. The machine
will out almost like a new one. .
Tarring corn : In coating seed oorn
with coal tar as a protection against
crows and -blackbirds, put the grain
J uto a pail and pour on enough warm
water to cover it,. . Add a teaspoon-
full of tar to a peek, and stir well.
Throw the corn out on a sieve or in
basket to drain,, and .thee fctir In a
fdw bandfuli of land plaster gyp
sum ) Do not pour the tar on the
ry seed.
Sometimes folks get a good many
irons In the fire at the same time in
spite of themselves. ' Jobs ooine
hick and fast, some days . The best
way to do,-then, is to keep calm and
go straight ahead, doing all the lit
tle things that lie in one part of the
farm when you are in that locality,
and then go on to something else.
Finish what yon bave on hand.
Time brings all out right to the man
who works this way.
From May Farm Journal
Steamer on Rocks
rhe steamer Minnehaha, on which
Batty Cornel I ua sailed, while passirg
through a dense fog last Monday
morning, near the Sollly island",
struck a rock. The psssengers were
all safely landed and sent to London
by special train. The vessel wrs
badly damaged but the aea wag com
paratively still and even the live
stock was landed. . -
Cablegrams received by friends
here from Miss Cornelius announced
that she was safe, bat her experience
will remain a most prominent feature
of ber foreign trip.
Worse Than Bullets.
Bullets have often caused leaa auff
ering to soldiers than the ecsema L.
W. Harriuian, .Burlington, Me., got
in the army, and suffered with, forty
years. But Buckleu's Arnica Salve
eured me when all else failed.' he
writes. Greatest healer for Sores Ul
cers, Bolls, Burns, Cuts, Wounds,
Bruises and Plies. 25c at All Drug
gists.
WANTED I
SALESMEN to represent as in
ths sale of cur High Grade Goods
Don'i delay, apply at onoe. Steady
employment ; liberal terms. Kxper
err not rmvwaarv.
ALLKN NURSERY' CO.
Rochester, N. Y
NOTES FROM
SANDYSTON
Hiram C. Snook Is having a large
barn built on his farm better known
as the "McManus" farm, and trr
chan'cs are at work ou the founda
tion. Ralph Vansicklp, who ran one of
the big antos from Milford to Port
Jervis last summer, has taken up
the job again and left on Thursday
last to commence his work.
He is thoroughly competent snd
will give a good account of himself.
Miss Sallie Gumaer of this town
teaching in Hampton was home a
few days with the chicken pox snd
few days after -ber sister Mary,
also a teacher, came borne with the
same ailment.
Our folks are not rushing gar
den making, as our weather sharps
are predicting more snow and
frost If the weather of Sunday is
any criterion, we are likely to get
a touch of the latter.
From the visit of strange consta
bles and the deputy sheriff in this
town the past week, I opine that is
not all Jurors they were after.
The trial at Hainesville between
Joshua A her vs Jerry Jagger for
trespass resulted In a verdict of
$26.00 against the deft, with
costs.
Pretty costly driving across a
narrow strip of. land, but the law
most be obeyed.
A Mr. Cram of Mlllbrook lins
opened a blacksmith shop at Hav
ana, just what was needed in that
community.
Sandyston is one of the healthi
est towns in this county. There
has been very little sickness of a
serious nature, and only one death
in several months
The whooping cough epidemic
has passed and all are elad it
It.
Other townships are hiring their
teachers for the coming school year
and why should this town wait un
til other townships have engaged
the best teachers and we take our
pick of what is left. That our
schools need a change of teachers
is well known and for the good of
the schools make a change.
Blanks were issued by the census
enumerator for filling, which would
materially assist him in bis work,
but 1 have yet to hear of one be
lug properly filled out.
We are glad to see the smiling
face of Wallace McCracken on our
streets again as he has taken a posi
tion in the shop of his father at
Lay ton. His wife will soon Join him
here.
Clark Eyte of Bevans N. J. died
last Sunday of an attack of append!.
oitis. Be had been sick for sever.il
days and Sunday an operation was
decided on when it was found the
ippendix was ruptured. His age
waa about 81 years. Bis widowed
mother who has the heartfelt sym
pathy of the Community in her
great sorrow survives him.
Saved From The Grave
"I bad about giveu up hope, alter
nearly four years of suffering from a
severe lung trouble," writes Mrs. M
L' Dix, of Clarksville Tenn. "Often
the pain In my chest would be almost
unbearable and I could not do any
work, but Dr. Klng'a New Discov
ery has made me feel like a new per
son. Its the best medicine made for
the throat and lungs . Obstinate
coughs, stubborn colds, hay fever, In
grippe, asthma, croup, bronchitis
and hemorrhages.1, hoarseness and
whooping cough, yield quickly to this
wonderful medicine Try it. SOo and
$1.00. Trial bottles free. Guaran
teed by All Druggists,
For Free Bridges.
Governor Stuart haa appointed
Hon. Alfred Marvin and Hon. M.
C. Rowland as commissioners to act
with those from N. Y. and N. J. to
ascertain the probable cost of toll
bridges across the Delaware with
the view of having the states buy
and make them free. While soma of
the bridges may be good paying in
vestments, notably the one at Easlon.
yet the tolls are to an extent a tax
and act in restraint cf interstate
trade. The toll bridge fysteiii, like
toll roads, is antiquated and should
be abrogated, and to further the at
tempt bridge companies should be
reasonable in their demands. Bridges
as a rule are risky investments and
uuless they pay very large dividends
stockholder)! can well afford to sell
for a fair price. It ia hi pt-d the it
fort will meet, with, aacjess.
LITTLE
Bless you, iny little sentinel,
Watching day and night to toll
The hours ns they're flitting by,
No truer friend on earth have I.
You do not tire, but onward trudge,
Your work is never, never done,
You do not murmur, nor complain,
Nor have yon anything to gain.
Your honest face 1 e to fee,
You tick the timers cheerfully.
And when I'm sad yen cheer me on
With you pleasant little lick, trek tongue.
1 understand jupt whit you fay,
You speak to tne in your own way,
And fell me life is passing fast,
There is no present time to last.
The future tirre I cannot ee,
I can only fount, eternity
As future's tine lo everyone
When time's ticking bere is dene,
I've bad my ji js and sorrc ws tco,
But now tl ey 're j-spt; I ron't rtr w
A single one; plcfuare or pain
Lives but In mi niory again.
Through it I mc tl e lorg pai-t years
A misty dim wilb clustering lenrs.
Ti e faces that gave me delight
Now faded tvtrniore frc ni sight.
As they have g nc I too mcst go
How soon or how 1 cannot know,
But when I am, you'll tick cn still
For seme ci e w hom my place rosy fill.
Cecilia. A. Cullen.
BASEBALL OUTLOOK
FOR 1910 PICTURED
IN N. A. SUPPLE
M E N T
Unique among nil newspaper enter
prises relating to baseball. The
North American's fifth annual base
ball 'supplement will nppenr on Sun
day May 15.
This year's remarkable issue will
surpass even the high murk set by
its predecessors.
The front and back pages will be
in three colo'i", the front page ilius
tration being an effective grouping
of the players of the Phillies and
Athletics in a manner that shows
the length of time each man has
served with the Philadelphia clubs.
Kvery player in the Tristate
league is photographed and every
one of the many league teams in the
state oomes in for consideration, the
line up being given, together with
the outlook, photographs and otber
matters of interest.
The batting and fielding averages
of American, National and Tristate
leagues constitute a valuable refer
ence feature.
Hundreds of independent and am
ateur teams throughout the state fig
ure in this advance announcement
of the activities of the coming season
this department carrying tbe same
profuse illustrations as the remain
der of the edition. Schools and col
leges will find themselves liberally
represented.
James C. Isaminger, baseball hum
orist. who covers the big league
games for The North American, baa
a sigued aiticie, illuitrated by Ho
ban. George M. Griihnm spotting
editor ot the North Americuu, well
knowu throughout the state for the
attention lie has given its baseball,
looks out for this spieii.lty, and Rofm
E Kuufl'man contributes I'ja school
and college, p-ige.
Previous editions of The North
American's baseball supplement
were always quickly exhausted. To
lie on the safe side, get your order in
with your newsdealer n w.
FOR RENT!
ONE of the finest storo rooms in
Milford, Corner Broad and Cutliai ine
Streets from April 1st. Also two
cottages ; one G rooms, water m both.
Enquire of
Milford, Pa. A. D. UliOWN
The Demon Of The Air
is the germ of Lutirippe, that,
breathed in, brings sufTi'rin to Incus
and. It after tfffts ura weakness,
nervous-esi, lack of hj petit. , cnirgy
and ambition, with disordered liver
land knluevs. The gieulest need then
is Klecinu liittcr, the splendid tonic,
j blood purifier anil regulator of fitoin
uch, Liver and Kidneys. Thousands
have proved tbat they wonderfully
strengthen the nerves, build up the
system and restore health and good
spirits after an attack of Grip If
suffering, try them. Only EiO.r Per
fect satisfaction guaranteed by All
Drogifists
TICK T0CK.
Tuberculosis Sunday
Next Sunday will be observed as
tuberculosis Sunday in this country.
la every state, iu churches of nearly
all denominations, by clergymen In
the largest pulpits the gospel of
health will be preached, and the
sume topic will be presented in Sun
Iny schools by laymen and doctors.
When It is recalled that in 1908 in
this state over ten thousand people
died of that dread disease it will be
seen tbat popular teaching of the
dangers to be avoided in the fight
gainst it becomes imperative to pre
serve the health of communities.
Had the funerals of these victims of
1 preventable disease been bcld In
one day the cortege would have
stretched from one end of tbe state
and back again, and if they had been
held consecutively the observanoe
would have continued uninterrupted
ly, night and day tliruout tbe entire
year and for two years to come.
There are many little dangers whioh
may lead to the disease, and especial,
ly among tbe young. Parents should
see that their children have plain,
wholesome nourishing food, they
should not have their. digestion im
paired by the use of candies and
dainties and eating at irregular
h iurs. Boys should uot be allowed
to use tobaeoo children should sleep
wilh open windows protected from
drafts, and tbey should spend at I. ast
three hours a day in the open air.
Children are being educated under
too high pressure, and often their
vitality is reduced by study until the
germ finds an easy lodgment. Tuber
cutosis may be transmitted by using
common drinking cups, by cake,
candy or apples into which a child
Inloctcil lias bitten and in numerous
other simple ways. Constant cam
and vigilance and sanitary precau
tions ure necessary to wnrj off oos-i-
ble infection aud especially should
tbefe precautions be taken in fami
lies where a member may be in
fected. . Tlio pQuit is lo stump out
the plsgae and to do tbat every one
must exercise care in every way to
prevent the germs from being scat
tered an-J lodged iu tbe systems ot
others. .
Real Efctite Transfers
A. J. Quick to Gilbert B. Reniey,
lot 1.1 Mutum(rts -M0.
S. L. Vun Akin to W. C. Wenat
and wife, 3 aoiei ISjobola $125.
John K Jensen to Henry A. OUeu
30 acres Lsckawaxuu $125.
Frar k Martin Guardian to Alice
Hauna, 3b2 acres Pulmyra.
George L. Cutler to Baoba Realty
Co., 2 acres Lackawaxeu $1200.
Alva Koss thinners to same 3
deeds ; one couLiiuiufr 3 acres Lacka
waxen, tbe other 3'v acres Lacks
waxen t'250.
Frank D. Washer to Joseph A,
Martin, 3 acres Westfall $1U50.
Harry Buchanan and wife of
Dingman township have returned
from N. Y. where they have pussc
the winter.