Valley Spirit (Weekly) from Chambersburg, Pennsylvania • 5

BAR ASSOCIATION NOW IN SESSION Committee Reports In Favor of All Judges Terms Being Made Twenty-One Years. Cape May, N. June 28-The 16th annual meeting of the Pennsylvania Bar held its opening session in the ballroom of the Hotel Cape May, beginning at 2 o'clock this afternoon, and was called to order by the President, Hon. G. A.

Endlich, president judge of the courts of Berks county. There wa's a large attendance of the members and the ladies of their families, drawn together to listen to the president's address, which was the first thing in order. Following the president's address came reports of the secretary anr treasurer and the reports of general and special committees. Law Reform The committe on Law Reform, Alexander Simpson, chairman, reported an amendment to the act proposed last year relating to the election to take under or against the wills of decedents. It also reported a proposed act under which the necessity of the formal allowance of objection by the trial judge is obviated, such objections being noted by the stenographer merely upon request of counsel.

The same act also provides regulations for the transcription and filing of notes of testimony by the official stenographer. The draft of an act was also submitted, regulating the time and manner of producing the evidence in trials to recover money verdicts so as to have the question of liability determined before the production of any other evidence' and so as to obviate the necessity of the production of evidence of the extent on injury in case of it being determined that there was no liability, A 21-year Term for All Judges One of the important reports was that of the special committee on judiciary, presented by the chairman, Thomas Stephen Brown. To this committee has been referred the question of the further removal of the judiciary department of the government from the influence of politics. In discussing the question, the committee does not admit that politics as a rule has had any serious influence upon the conduct of the judiciary, but the office of the judge. say, must be classed as a political one since its encumbent is elected by a political party and must depend upon political parties for his continuance in office.

The suggested remedy or the return to the system. of appointment of judges is not considered advisible. The recommendations arrived at by the committee to in crease the indep'endence of the judiciary and remove the judges as far as possible from the influence of politics are: First, that the term of all judges shall be extended to twenty-one years, and that they shall be ineligible to re-election, and that they shall be entited to receive, after having reached the age of 65 years, an annual salary or pension equal to half of what was received by them while serving upon the bench. In the second place, that the judges be relieved from certain administrative and executive functions and powers of appointment which tend to lead to direct or indirect entanglement in politics. In the third place, that they be relieved of the jurisdiction for the granting of retail liquor license.

The point relating to the term of judges as recommended, while the other two are merely suggested. The committee submitted the text of proposed amendments to the constitution to carry into effect the changing of the term of judges to 21 years, together with an act of assembly of the same purport. Protest Against License Residents of Penmar and vicinity and the Western Maryland railroad entered a protest against the granting of a saloon license to John Ruths for the operation of a drinking place about a five minute's walk from the trolley terminal at Penmar. Was Instantly Killed Homer V. Barrow, Ridgely, who has been working in Hagerstown for some time.

was instantly killed in the W. M. yards near the roundhouse Saturday afternoon about 4 o'clock. He made a misstep and slipped and was caught by a moving locomotive. Killed Two Rattlers Charles Mahon, of Fayetteville, and George Frey, of town, yesterday visited the site of their deed club's camp north of Caledonia.

They killed two rattlesnakes, one with 6 rattlers, the other nine. A de Spirit. ESTABLISHED 1847 CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Wednesday Evening June 29, 1910 REV. DR.

SPAETH DEAD Was Forty Years a Leader In the Lutheran Church Rev. Dr. Adolph Spaeth, one of the most prominent clergymen in this country, died suddenly at his home, in Philadelphia, late Saturday evening of heart trouble. He was widely known in the Lutheran church and was a noted composer and orator, Dr. Spaeth was borr.

in Essligen, Germany, October 29, 1839. He later enter the University of Tubingen, from which he was graduated in 1861. Following his graduation he came to this country, and in 1867 he assumed the pastorate of St. John's church, the charge he held until his death. In 1875 he received the degre of doctor of divinity from the Tniversity of Pennsylvania, and the same year the degree of L.L.

D. at Mihlenberg col lege. Prior to his coming to this country Dr. Spaeth was a tutor in the family of the Duke of Argyle, of Scotland. In 1861 he married Miss Maria Dorothea Duncan, daughter of Dr.

John Duncan a well-known Scottish clergyman. Dr. Spaeth was married twice. His second wife was Miss Harriet Reynolds, daughter of the late Dr. 0.

P. Krauth former vice-provost of the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Spaeth wa's regarded as the leader of the Lutheran church in America. He was president of they general council of the lutheran church, from 1880 until 1908.

While loyal to the German language, home and tradi. tions, he was a champion of English as the future languag of Lutheranism in America. He vas a delightful speaker in English as well as Ger-, man. Frequently he delivered addresses on occasions of national interest. For his eulogy on the life of the late Emperor Willian of pronounced in the acalemy of Music at the German ruler's death he received a letter of thank; from the present Emperor.

Dr. Spaeth is surviv.d by his widow and seven children. They are: J. Duncan Spaeth, a professor at Princeton in the English department; Rev. Douglass Spaeth, of he Lutheran church, at Selinsgrove; Dr.

Spaeth, who owns a rarch in Gillete, Wyoming; Signumd Spaeth, who graduated as doctor of philosophy at Princeton several days go; Reynold Spaeth, who is a student at Harvard, and is now in Bermuda Mrs. Huga Hauschlka, of Vienna, and Miss M. Elizabeth Spaeth. DAILY RECORD OF DEATHS John J. Connely John J.

Connelly, one of the best known resident of the Salem church district, died at his home shortly before noon Friday, aged 70 years. Mr. Connelly wes stricken with paralysis Tuesday, his entile right side being. affected. He did not recover consciousness after being stricken, He was a babtized menber of Salem Reformed church.

He is survived by his widow. He is survived by two brothers: Levi and Henry, and a sister, all living in the vest. Funeral Sunday, 1 o'clock at house conducted by Rev. F. F.

Bahner, D. and Rev. Rockey. Interment in Green Hill cemetery. Simon Addlesberger Simon Addlesberger, died at his home in Waynesboro, Thursday evening about 11:50.

Deatl was due to cancer of the face from which Mr. Addlesberger had been a sufferer for the past two years. DEATHS DUE TO TUBERCULOSIS Many Deaths Occured in Waynesboro During Saturday Night Three deaths from consumption occured in Waynesboro on Saturday night and Sunday. They are: Mrs. Anna Mary Leidig, who passed away Saturday evening at 5:30 o'clock aged abot 50 years.

She is survived by her husband, two brothers, one sister and father and mother. Lewis Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Baker, who died Saturday night aged 20 years. He is survived by his parents and several brothers and si'sters.

Miss West, who died early Sunday morning. She is survived by several brothers and sisters. Buckingham-Bell Nuptials Tonight This evening at 6 o'clock the wedding of Miss Elsie Bell, daughter of Rev. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Ellis Bell, to Lewis E. Buckingham, of York will take place in the First Methodist Episcopal church, York. Following the ceremony a reception will be held at the home of the bride. Miss Grace Speer' and Carlton Speer are in attendance.

DAILY RECORD OF WEDDINGS Baker--Elder Miss Helen Elder, 5228 Walnut Philadelphia, formerly of this place, and Howard Baker, this place, were united in marriage Saturday at eleven o'clock. When they arrived at the church the bridegroom-to-be was very much embarrased to find that he had forgotten to procure the marriage license, consequently the affair was delayed until he could get a taxi to go to the city hall, for the license, which consumed about on hour's time. The young couple immediately left on the 12:30 p. m. train for Atlantic city where they will spend a week, and then will travel to New York and Niagra Falls.

Their honeymoon trip will last about 30 days, after which they will come to Chambersburg to live. Davison--Mickey Samuel Davison, of Shippensburg, employed here as a baker by H. C. Jacobs, and Miss Margretta Mickey, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Mickey, went to Hagerstown on Saturday morning and were married in that city.

They came back to town at 1:20 p. m. and were tendered a reception at the home of the bride's mother in South Third street. At 7 p. m.

they left on a wedding trip and upon their return will make their home with the mother of the bride. Wertz-Reichard Miss Maude E. Reichard, of Waynesboro, and Prof. W. Clay Wertz, of Johnstown, were married Tuesday afternoon at 4 oclock.

This affair was largely attended and was a social event of much importance. This evening the bride and groom left on a wedding trip and after visiting points in the east and north will go to Johnstown, where they will reside. Stouffer-Mentzer Daniel C. Stouffer and S. Mentzer, both of near Waynesboro, were united in marriage Monday evening at 8 o'clock, by Rev.

C. H. Rockey. They will reside near Waynes- boro. -Baker At the United Brethren parsonage in Orrstown on June 22nd, J.

Harry Kuhn and Miss Alice Baker were unit- ed in marriage, both of near Orrs- town. Kept Wedding a Secret Friends of Professor L. Dale Crun- kleton, who graduated from the Shippensburg Normal school in 1903, and was later a member of the school's faculty, have just learned that he was married on January 22, last, to Miss Anne Lefevre, Littlestown, Adams county, and is now spending his honeymoon in the Cumberland valley. CHILDREN'S DAY SERVICES Good Program Rendered Sunday By Church of God Sunday School On Sunday evening the Children's Day services of the Church of God Sunday school were held in the main auditorium of the church and a good program was given. The exercises were largely attended, There were a number of musical selections by male and female quartets composed of Messrs, Swartz, Shaffer, Banks and Hockenberry, and Mrs.

Shaffer, Mrs. Swartz and Misses Marotte and Baughman. Mrs. Swartz and Miss Baughman also sang a duet entitled 'God Will Take Care of and Mrs. Irvin D.

Shaffer tendered a beautiful solo. Louise Shaffer and Haz el Jones, two little girls, also pleased the audience by their singing, as did the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F.

Lay. The real hit of the evening was made by a class of girls in rendering a number entitled "'Get Busy." John Shreiner and Herbert Marotte came in for a good share of praise and all the children who took part acquitted. Miss Leah Hefflefinger, presided at the piano and Miss Alda Marotte, trained the children.) Mr. Swartz had charge of the orchestra. Made Good Impression Rev.

P. E. Swope, pastor of the Grindstone Hill Reformed charge, preached his first sermon Sunday morning at Grindstone Hill and in the evening at Marion. Both services were largely attended and his sermon greatly pleased the congregation, Ely Was Released John Ely was released from the Waynesboro lock-up on Saturday when the officers there received a check from his uncle, W. H.

Ely, this place for $7.50, which covered the fine and costs for keeping a livery team longer than he contracted for. Injured By Toy Pistol Clayton Freet, a little son of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Freet, met with a painful accident while playing at his home on Resevoir Hill.

The little fellow had a toy pistol in his hand and while at play tripped in some manner and fell, running the bar rel of the toy into the eye. A physician was summoned and dressed the injury, but it is believed that the sight has been entirely destroyed. NEWS OF MONT ALTO BY CORRESPONDENT Joseph Monn Died Suddenly Sunday Afternoon--Death Caused By Indigestion. Mont Alto, June 27-Benjamin Verdier, a molder, employed by the Geiser company, Waynesboro, was off duty a few days last week, suffering from several boils. John Reed, who has been in failing health for several years is gradually growing weaker, being now confined to his bed.

He is of advanced age. Mrs. W. H. Heefner, spent one day last week visiting her sister Mrs.

Lucia Kinsel, Waynesboro Mr. Kinsel who has been off duty at the Frick shops for almost three months with throat trouble has been able to resume his duties again, having gone to work last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pugh, Chambersburg, stopped for a few as the guests of W.

H. Heefner, Sunday on their way home from visiting Mrs. Pugh's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Kauffman, New Baltimore. Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Rumberger, Waynesboro spent Sunday as the guest of the latters parents Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Heefner.

They were accompanied by several friends from Baltimore, Md, The school board of Quincy township met, in special session Saturday evening in Quincy to hear the reports from the several building committees appointed to build a new school house at New Baltimore and Tomstown. The report of the committee on Tomstown of which D. A. Monn is chairman was meagre from the fact that no very one there seems willing to give the land for a new building. The New Baltimore committee of which W.

H. Hefner is chairman reported that a satisfactory site had been secured, and arrangements with the owners of land for the purchase of the same made. The board accepted the report and instructed the committee to proceed at once to erect the building. The date of the selection of the teachers for the ensuing school term was made July 23rd. Rev.

W. H. Washinger, conference superintendent, of the United Brethren church held a rally day service in the U. B. church both morning and evening, Sunday at which service almost five hundred dollars was subscribed to pay off the church indebtedness.

Rev. Dr. Washinger's discourses were able efforts and were listened too with rapt attention by the audience. Farmers in this community will begin cutting grain this week as it is ripening very fast. Most of the farmers will not make their hay until after harvest, because of the short grass crop.

Joseph Monn Joseph Monn, residing at the Nunnery died very suddenly Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, of heart trouble and acute indigestion. Mr. Monn spent several hours at Mont Alto visiting his daughter, Mrs. Bert Dull in the forenoon leaving here about 11 o'clock for home, Mrs. Dull tried to persuade her father to remain for dinner but he declined.

He was in a joking mood and after reaching home partook of a hearty meal after which) he was taken suddenly ill. Dr. W. H. Brosius, Mont Alto, was summoned but Mr.

Monn had expired an hour before the physician reached his side. Mr. Monn was a well known farmer, who resided in Quincy township all his life. He was' of a geneial disposition and had many friends. He was in his 66th year.

He is survived by the following children: Mrs. John Snowberger, Nunery; Mrs. Lambert Greeseman, Quiacy; Mrs. James Smith, Fox Hill; Mrs. Bert Dull, Mt.

Alto; Maurice Monn, Waynesboro; John Monn; Fairview; Robert Monn, Nunery, with whom he made his home. Also these brothers and sisters Jacob Monn, Fox Hill; David D. Monn Fox Hill; and Mrs. John McFerren, Mt. Alto.

Heirs To $120,000,000 A man by the name of Christopher Springer leased a large tract of land which is now the heart of Wilmington, for 100 years, to several parties who built thereon. The lease expired a few years back, since which date. Mr. Springer's heirs have been laying plans to secure this vauable holding, estimated to be worth 000,000. The closing features are about completed, a meeting to be held in Boston in the near future to arrange for the legal steps necessary to fight for the claim, Among the heirs are Mrs.

J. J. Berger, of Waynesboro and Mrs. John D. Fox, of Shady Grove.

The Lehigh Coal Navigation company has donated the ground for the :5,000 losdiers' monument to be erected at Summit Hill. OVER PENNSYLVANIA. "Independent Party" may choose nominee for governor at caucus to be held in Philadelphia neXe ween. The druggists of the state are as sembling at Buena Vista Springs for their annual session and are expected to recommend laws to. regulate the sale of narcotic drugs.

The state railroad commission or ders the Lehigh Valley to readjust its coal freight rates in second discrimination case. United States troops begin to arrive at Gettysburg for the big maneuvers which begin Friday. Franklin is preparing to entertain the State Christian Endeavor. Two are killed and three are dangerously wounded and two are painfully burned as trolley car crashes into an automobile near Charleroi State railroad commission makes public recommendations for improvements of Pittsburgh trolley. Pittsburgh Independents from county committee and will work to make movement state wide.

Church dispute is carried to court, Archbishop Ryan obtaining in Lithuanian church at Shamokin. Dalzell wins fight for congressional nomination, Pittsburgh judge prohibiting a recount of ballots. Diplomas are withheld in Reading high schools, it being alleged that boys 'stole examination papers and that girls mismanaged funds. Albert H. Remhold, a wealthy farmer of Ease Cocalico, Lancaster county, fell from a cherry tree recently and is in a serious condition.

The Woman's Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals is placing watering troughs for dogs at lifferent places on th York streets. Freakish conditions of some spring vegetables are noticeable about Getare inclined to blame the trouble on the poor old comet. Eleven-months-old Walter Wells, of Philadelphia, in the absence of his mother, found some cigarettes and ate several. A few minutes later he doubled up in convulsions and died as his mother was entering the house. The heavy coal movement to the lake region has congested the Pittsburg railroad yards.

Owing to the winter tie-ups at the lakes the coalshipment is now at its height and the railroads do not seem to have the facilities for handling the large fic. William Kramer, of near Rohrsburg, owns a cow that recently gave birth to a calf that would have made a fortune for a side show man. It had two heads perfectly formed; four eyes, three ears, and two bumps on its back. It lived only a few minutes. The body will be sent to a taxidermist to be mounted.

Miners recently found the skeleton of a man in one of the abandoned chambers in the lower vein of the Mount Pleasant colliery at Scranton. He probably became lost in the and. starved to death. Cigarettes for Women Miss Eleanora Sears, the foremost exponent of outdoor sports among the society women of Boston, a leader in every contest of skill which interests the richer set of either sex has come forward as a champion of cigarette smoking by women. Dr.

Dixon Pleased Dr. Samuel G. Dixon, commissioner of the state department of health, after making a personal examination of the tuberculosis and cancer research work that has been done at the University of Pennsylvania, declared himself as well pleased with the results. Tall Story From Waynesboro Charles E. Sachs, Waynesboro, had on exhibition Saturday several stalks of oats which were grown on the farm of his father-in-law, Harry Smith, near Waynesboro.

The stalk measured 7 feet 10 inches in length and were well headed. Linda Sangree Drowns Linda Sangree, daughter of Allen Sangree, the baseball writer, who was drowned on Saturday afternoon near New York, was a granddaughter of Rev. Milton H. Sangree, who has frequently preached in the Reformed churches in this place. Unclaimed Letters Clarence Alexander, Wallace Burns, Frank B.

Bye, (B. S. Pres.) John Benson, W. F. Carter, Miss Mabel K.

M. Carbauld, Miss Rochet Dupney, C. Hurdnick, J. S. Jervis, Miss Kissia Keller, Roy McKenzie, James Oliver, Miss Phyllis Philips, Mrs.

Patton, Mrs. Mary Paullus, Miss E. M. Patterson, D. Lesher, Harvey Tyrel, C.

H. Weavers, Mrs. S. A.Zimbick. C.

A. Suesserott, President Taft left for the summer capital this afternoon. It leaks out that Mr. Taft wanted to veto the river and harbor bill in the last three days before congress adjourned, EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. -Estate of Elias the estate deceased.

Letters testamentary on of Elias Statzer, late of the township of Saint Thomas, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, to whom all persens indebted to said estate will make payment, and those having claims and de mands will present the same for settlement DAVID M. SHATZER, Executor, Edenville, Pa. Walter Gillan, Attorneys. EXECUTOR'S deceased. NOTICE- Letters -Estate of testament: Mary arv on the estate of Mary McKeam, late of the borongh of Chambersburg.

deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, to whom all persons indebted to said estate will make payment, and those having claims or demands are requested to present the same for settlement without delar. ARTHUR W. GILLAN, Chambersburg. Penna Walter Gillan, Executor, Attorneys. A Rachel DMINI-TRATOR'S Rossman.

Notice NOTICE is hereby -Estate giv- ot en that letters of administration in the estate Rossman, late of the borough of Chambersburg. dec'd, have been granted to the undersigned to whom all persons indebted to said estate will at once mike payment, and those having claims should present same without delay. T. Z. MINEHART, Administrator.

NOTICE -Estate of Mary b. Bush, dec'd. Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary upon the estate of Mary E. Bush, late of Greene township, dec'd, have been granted to the undersigned to whom all persons indebted to said estate will at once make payment and those having against the same will present them without delay. JENNIE BIXLER, Executrix.

Bonbrake Zacharias, Attorneys. EXECUTRIX'S jetters NOTICE testamentary Notice is on hereby the estate of Harriet M. Flory, late of Chambersburg, Pa, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned to whom all persons indebted to said estate will at once make payment, and those having claims should present the same without delay. HETTY B. SHRYOCK.

Lian Harbaugh, Executrix. Attorney. A Elizareth Jones. Notice is hereby given of that letters of administration in the estateot Elizabeth Jones. late Metal township, Franklin county, dec'd.

have been granted to the undersigned to whom all persons indebted to said estate will at once make payment, and those having claims should present same without delay. WILLIAM ALEXANDER, T. Z. MINEHARr. Administrator EXECUTORS' NOTICE.

Letters testamen tary on the estate of Annie B. Hoffman, late of Chambersburg, deceased, have been granted by the undersigned, to whom all persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment and those having claims or demands will present them properly adjudicated tor settlement. ELLEN N. HOFFMAN. Gehr Gehr, Executrix.

Attorneys. UDIT IR'S Estate James A Nesbit, late of Letterkeony township, deceased The undersigned auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of Franklin county, to pass upon any exceptions filed to the first and final account of John P. Nesbit. executor, take the testimony, find the facts and make distribution of the balance to those entitled thereto will sit to disobarge the duties of his appointment tat his office, No. 162 East Market street, Chambersburg, on Wednesday, the 20th day of July, A.

1910, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at which time and place all persons having claims upon estate must present the same or be forever debarred from coming in upon said estate. 18AAC WINGERT, Auditor. UDITOR'S NOTICE- unde A appointed Orphans' Court of Franklin ounty, aud t. to take tar ex idence, find the facts, pass upon any excen tions filed to the first and final account of John K. Cormany, administrator of the estate of Brown, late of Letterkenny tow r- ship.

"rank in county, deceased, and 'o make distribnt on of the balance in the hand; of said accountant to and amongst those iegally entitled thereto, will sit for the performance of the duties of his appointment at his office No. 182 Wast Market street. Chambers. burg, on Tuesday, the 19ta day of July, 1910, at 10 o'clock a. when and where all persons ving claims upon said fund must present and prove them or be forever debarrel from coming in upon said fund LOREN A.

CULP, Auditor UDITOR'S NOTICE -In the estate of A Famuel D. Jate of the bor ongh of Chambersburg, Franklin eounty, deceased. The undersigned auditor apappointed by the Orphans' Court of FrankJin county, Pennsylvania, to take testimony, find the facts, pass upon any exceptions that may be filed thereto and make distribution of the balance in the hands of Nannie C. Wingerd, administrator of the estate of Samuel D. Culbertson, decaased, will sit for the performance of the duties of his appointment at bis office ihe Cochran building.

Chambersburg, Pa', on Thursday, July 21, 1910, at 11 o'clock a. when and where all persons having claims must present and prove the same or be forever debarred from coming in (n said fund. T. Z. MINEHART, Audito, AUDITOR'S appointed NOTICE--The by the undersigned Court of Franklin county, Pa to take test1monv, And the facts, pass upon any exceptions filed to, and distribute the balance on the first and final account of H.

W. Karper, administrator of the estate of Charles R. Pittinger, late of the borough of Greencastle, Frank lin county, deceased, to and amongst those entitled to receive the same will sit tor the duties of his appointment at. the office of Ruthrauff Nicklas in Chambersburg, on Friday. the 22nd day of July, 1910, at 10 o'clock when and where all persons having claims against said estate may present and prove them or be forever dedebarred from coming in on said fund.

W. O. NICK LAS, Auditor, A Elizabeth DITOR'S NOTICE of the Antrim estate town- of ship, Franklin county. deceased. The undersigned auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of Franklin county, Pennsyl.

vania, to take the testimony, find the facts, pass upon any exceptions that may be filed thereto and to make distribution of the balance in the hands of John W. Deal and Daniel H. Deal, administrators of the estate of Elizabeth Deal, deceased, and also to pass upon the rights of Rebecca Deal to the benefit of the exemption claimed out of thee state said deredent, will sit tor the performance of the duties of his appointment at his office in the Cochran building, Chambersburg, on Friday, July 1, 1910, at 10 o'clock a. when and where all persons having claims must present and prove the same or be forever debarred from coming in on said fund. T.

Z. MINEHART, Auditor. SALE-Saturday, July 2, 1910, at 1 o'clock p. m. The undersigned will sell at public sale on the premises late of Franklin Keagy, deceased.

No. 576 Philadelpbia A v- enue, Chambersburg, on the above date the following and personal property: One surveyor's transit compass with telescope and level, in geod condition. A full and complete set of carpenter's tools, consisting of saws, hisels. hammers, augers, planes, all the best and in good condition. Lumber, new and second hand, includine door P1 window frames, sash.

glass, etc. sale includes hundreds of articles of interest and value to all classes. A credit of three months will be given on all purchases over $5 MOLLIE FAGY PATTERSON, Administratrix o. ranklin Keagy, dec'd. Pullders SALE gned OF heirs of REAL John Eckel, late of the borough of Chambershnrg, deceased, will sell at 1:31 public sale Saturday, July 1910, a Chambersburg, p.

in front of the court house, the following real estate situate 011 the Fast side of south Federal street, Chambersburg, to wit: Lot No. 17 having a frontage on Federal street of 32 feet and an average depth of with Two feet, tin Story roof having Brick and erected Dwelling containing thereon House, five a rooms. Lot No. 19 South Federal having a frontage on South Federal street of 32 feet and an average depth of about forty feet, having erected thereon a Two-Story Brick five Dwelling House, with tin roof and containing rooms. Each property is connected with the New England HIll Sewer system.

Possession will be given at once. Reasonable terms will be made known on day of sale. HEIRS OF JOHN ECKEL. D'O'D. 1 Auctioneer, William Bender.

Per E. E. Eckel..