the err if kAucn 'ion. I Planning $or . a Divorce J S; Manp Methods Were Suggested, X but None Found Satisfactory. By W1LLARD ST C-UTEfcBERG Copyrlsht'W. American-Press Asso " elation, 1911. I Vras. a young law. student twenty- jthreji years' old; studying In the office (of Marbury & Stadc. Mr. Marbury (was an old friend of my father's, and T think ho wus qulto fond of me. One day ho sent for mo' to come Into his private office, and I fonutl him nlone therp. ''frank,'' he said, "I can give you a chance io make 5300."' Now, I was scraping along finan cially, trying to make' ends meet till 1 could get my profession, and $300 .would bo a great lift for mo. "How?" I asked eagerly. "By taking a wife." Sly delight vanished as quickly as 1 had come. "There will be nothing to prevent prcmr getting a divorce In time." he added, noticing my discomfiture "I don't think I would like to he tied up in such a matter at all. What does it mean?" "It means that a client, of ours, a girl of twenty-one, has inherited a for tune conditional upon her being mar ried. Of course there is n time limit, and that time expires tomorrow at 12 o'clock noon. The young lady, Miss Irene Townsend, needs a man to mar ry her and, In consideration of an amount paid him, to leave her alone forever aftervard. It wouldn't do to agree upon a divorce, because In that case I doubt if the marriage would bo legal, hut after tho property Is turned over to tho heir I see no reason why one should not bo obtained." I thought awhile. There was a spice of romance in tho matter that appealed to my youthful imagination. "What kind of n looking thing Is she?" I asked. "On that score, my boy, you needn't trouble yourself. She Is a very pretty woman and, moreover, of excellent "irth and breeding, of which she Is jnrowl. She Is the ward of an uncle who, I think. Intends that she shall eventually marry some great catch, perhaps a British lord. All that's wanted of the first husband is that he may ho tvlicd upon after tho mar riage to keep out of tho way and con- sent to a divorce when the time ! comes." "How long have I to consider the matter 7" "You'll have to decide pretty soon. Miss Townsend must be married by tomorrow noon or' lose a fortune. If ,j'OU don't want tho Job some one else must be found to accept It. Think t over and let me know before 1 leave the oliice for the day." 1 thought 1 would ask to see f"e kH I was to marry: but, considering ttiat I was to be simply a husband to obvj,ito a legal technicality, what need was there for mo to see her? If she were attractive perhaps tho loss I saw of her the better. I waited till Mr. Marbury's hour for going hoine, and when he sent for me, before answer ing tho summons, I flipped a coin to decide for me. "Heads I marry, tails I don't." Heads won. I announced my decision to Mr. Mar unry, and ho told me the marriage would take place at the office the next day about 10 o'clock. Before going to my wedding I put on a frock coat and stuck a flower In my buttonhole; but, thinking this would, appear as though I considered tho affair a real wedding, I changed to my business suit and throw away the flower. At 10 o'clock sharp I received a sum mons to go to Mr. Marbury's office. I 'found there besides Mr. Marbury a man In clerical dress, an aristocratic looking gentleman,' very stiff and re served, who didn't deign to look nt me, and my bride. It was all right for tho others to treat the matter as a mere legal form, but tho bride and bridegroom gave each other a quick look. I defy any man upon entering Into such an arrangement to avoid be ginning at once to play a gamo of hearts. At any rate, I did, and, al ways having found indifference to be the most powerful force to movo a wo man, I refrained from looking at Miss Townsend after the first glance, I cast my eye perfunctorily over tho pa pers I was required to sign and, draw lag my pen through tho words "five hundred dollars," wrote "one." "What do you mean by that, sir?" snarled tho elderly gentleman.' "I have decided, somewhat late per haps, that to ntcept money for Such a service would demean mo. I shall bo nappy to servo the young lady, but not for pay." I was obliged to stand u good deal of abuse from the elderly gentleman. In which his ward took no part. But I remained firm, told them that-then) was still nearly two hours remaining Ii -which to find a substitute, and since, tho person was to bo slnmly a dummy It didn't matter who ho was. provided; lie was not already married. I also said that the one dollar paid, me made the marriage a matter of barr pain. Thero were reasons why a man frho had been recommended as. one to bo rolled on should be chosen. So after considerable discussion and a side conference between Mr. Marbury nnd tho uncle it wart decided toi ac cept my conditions. Standing before the clergyman, Miss Townsend and, I were made legal' roan and wife. Miss Townsend' was- nppar'en'tly well lriensed,wlth)1ma-So, ..appear nnec goes pud . iVH,&dec'(leu'n preju- 'diced in myfnTr,ti? rsy. vmit in: .refusing tu rai;oH. i, i:fB i using tu rakog.fi, i:ij! m tiiepi'i-v' uy was over Ivieoorvou frjioii aybord l-rvj lco mou.v was over iM-curvea in cfrnlm "Thero is one rjward." I snfd to her, "that I wou.u accept fur becoming your provisional husband if you-cun find it in your heart to grant it to me." .j - - ' The uncle knit his brow, and my wife waited to hear more. "I have trlken upon myself," I said, "a condition ' that 'will doubtless pre vent mc fromi marrying a real wire for a long Iwhllo to come, and few girls caro to marry a divorced man. I have done ths to assure to you a fortune. It seems to me that the re ward 1 ask, though to me it will serve as a pleasant memory' connected with this episode, will not bo much for you to grant, I nsk one kiss from my pro visional bride." Hci; uncle made a step forward to Interfere. My wife stood for a mo ment irresolute, with her eyes fixed on the floor, then slowly turned her face toward me. The movement was all I asked for. I bent forward and bare ly touched her lips with mine. I turned my eyes from my brido to Mr. Mnrlnur and saw on his face an expression of satisfaction. Then for thn first time it occurred to me that in his mind thero had been something more than making mc a mere legal husband and that ho was well pleased with tho manner in which I had ac quitted myself. Without another word to any one, without a glance at my wife, I went out of the room and, seating myself at my desk, dived again Into my law books. A year passed, at tho end of whicli I received a letter from my wife. It began . '(Dear Sir" and ended "Yours truly." It said that in tho matter of our bargain marriage she had placed herself in tho hands of others, since she know nothing of law or tho fulfill ment of It, with a view to inheriting an estate. She was now in possession of her property and was of age. She Intended to manage tho rest of the matter connecting her with me her self. There was now nothing in the way of getting the divorce, and she would bo pleased to see me with re gard to the obtaining of a decree. Above all things, she desired to work In harmony with me, since sho had been informed that the matter could bo thus far more satisfactorily han dled. From what little she had seen of me sho felt assured that I was a gentleman and would not stand in her way in becoming a free woman. However wo define love, its begin ning is indefinable. A man, fancy free, may propose to a girl who is fancy free on tho ground that she is not displeasing to him and their mar riage will bo an advantage, if she is accepted1 his feelings will go out to her as naturally as the tendrils of a vino and hers will advance to meet them. I attribute to this fact my coming to love the girl I had married, and I rea soned that If she hud been nt the time of our marriage and had remained fancy free it was quite possible that something move than an ordinary in terest in me might have been growing up in her. But I realized that om parts were reversed. I must be court ed; she must do tho courting. Any Indication that I hoped to make out marriage a real one would be fatal to hopes 1 might have of doing so. I replied to her letter that she was at liberty to take any steps her law yers might advise to secure a decree. All I asked was that I might be put to as little inconvenience ns possible, for my time was taken up in preparing for my examination for admission to the bar. I did not refer to her sugges tion for a meeting, She replied that, considering the fact that she was under an obligation to me for a favor, she desired an op portunity of thanking mo personally therefor and on no account would she take stops for the divorce without my approval of the plan to be adopted. To hit upon a plan to' which I would give my willing assent would require an interview. So I called to .see her. One thing I noticed especially. She was dressed in n very becoming costume. Since I could not make myself look beautiful, whatever I might wear, I concluded to put oh something besides clothes. something that finds, great favor with women. I displayed all the deference I could assume. Sho could not conceal from me the fact that I stood in the position of something more than a mere legal dummy. Nevertheless she tried to. She outlined several plans her 'lawyers had sketched out for her by which tho divorce might be obtained, but I ob jected to all of them on the ground that they might reflect upon her, I insisted upon assuming ull the obloquy myself. But 'when it came to pointing out exactly how I was to do tills I failed. I know enough law to suggest tho, different methods that might be used, hut I had not been studying my profession for the purpose of enabling a woman to diyorco me, especially one from whom I had no desire to bo di vorced. The consoquenco was that after a conference lasting two hours 1 left her without our having made any headway. I had many conferences with my wife pn the, subject qf our djvorco without finding a satlsfaptory plan. At last one evening when we wore de bating tho matter nt tho door, Just be fore my departure, in a fit of absent mindedness I kissed her. Sho must nave been equally absentmlnded, for sho received tho kiss as a matter of course not stopping in what plip was saying., Suddenly It occurred to both of us that wo had given' and received a marital kiss. That ended the' ttjlk hbout divorce, Sinco it was raining hard I conceded hit. T never went home at all, , fWISDOM' COM, Wtar.Goodf Clolhet and -.T-ll. Word,g Fo,,, -V- " sage." -iild 1 1 it- rii!p'a.,YififiV,';Vs' n in wurprlseil, nmiint it un ci np-yinn, thai one who him hk-Ii ii ri-piitiiliini lor wlsdiuuVs yiaTTriiTiiild much HI teiitlon to his rluttyvN .Yoij ale as I til. maculate iinil 'ns' hlibhj? n u young lover." "And why not " .asked the elder man "Wb.V not, ,-ljideed?" , rejiillit'd J lie young iuiiu- VI mu afraid 'l nib not ex plain Many people have told me It is foolish to pay so much attention to clothes. That's all I know."i "It Is a common error," spoke tho sage, "but It is nevertheless an- error and one. .which once possessed me. When t wns young as you are I was nttraeted by the external things only, and of these external things clothes were by far the most important. When I was a little older I underwent u re action. I had a revulsion, cf feejlng. Somehow 1 gained the Idea that clothes were an absurdity In toto. I thought that the Inner spiritual man was ev erything. According ns my thoughts became introspective 1 neglected my external appearance and went about unkempt and slovenly." "The two extremes," suggested the young man discerningly. "Yes, the two extremes, but with neither nlone was I happy. Without clothes I found I could not go among my fellows in comfort, nnd thus the social side of me became atrophied. Without knowledge and nn Inward ap preciation of the Important fundamen tals of life I could not be happy In my own company." "Wherefore." observed the young man. "you struck n happy medium by ;ompromislng on both," "Yes. Now I pay strict attention to my external appearance, while inward ly I laugh at tho folly of the world which makes It necessary." Life. Brand Whitlock's Story. "Civil service reform has given us a splendid army of civil servants. It wasn't always so." The speaker, Mayor Whltlock of To ledo, smiled. "When I was writing my first short stories." he resumed, "we had civil servants of a different stamp. An eld erly resident of my native Urbana sought out, back in those days, his congressman. " 'Congressman,' ho said, 'I support ed you at the polls, and now I expect you to get my boy a good civil serv ice Job.' " 'All right, friend.' the congressman answered. 'What can your boy do?' " 'Do?' snorted the other. 'What can he do? By crinus, man. If he could do anything do you think I'd be both ering you?'" New York Tribune. Didn't Have To. "Every man in my congregation should pray to bo kept bumble andV poor!" thundered the minister. - "I don't need to." piped up a little man in a front ppw- "And why Is It unnecessary for you to pray to be kept humble and poor?" shouted the minister. "I live with my wife's folks." Hous ton Post. The Brute. "Mary. I think our daughter Lucy ought to take up calisthenics." "So do I, John. It would do so much for her. What sort Delsarte?" "No; domestic twirling a dlshrag, hustling a dlshpan, Juggling dirty dishes nnd propelling a broom!" Bur lington News. ' Of Course, "Why do you scorn that young man?" "Because he talks only of love In a cottage." "And he has the right Idea. What you save on tho house you can put into the automobile." Washington Herald, i i . Vyhero They Will Catch On. "Corkscrew gowns are tho latest fashion conceits for Women."1' "They ought to be popular with Ken tucky gentlemen." A New Order Local Clerical May I ask to .which religious denomination yon subscribe? Newtwiier I'pi on, Asbestologlst. L.ocal Clerical And what, pray, do they believe? Newcomer That if one sins often enough tho. soul becomes fireproof. Life. , Tro'ube .W,lth M,u'ggsby. Askltt By tho way, what kind of chap I? Muggsby?. Noitt Oh. .he Is sort of human mince pie. Askltt Beg pardon. Noitt tie 'seldohi agrees 'with nny body. Chicago News: , Yho 8capegot. ' ', The. hten cost of living, she claimed. , was to blame., , .' She BOiKfit , a divorce, and she' cbrnered the same.' .'' 'Yet' really' her 'reason would' seem like a ' -yfreak,)' i 1 'I . " I' Else why did she marry again In a weekT -, , -rClevelsnd plain Dealer, i jv;HEWIFE Baking .Machine That Forrns. Dough Into Biscuits.: s A machine for dividing, and rounding dough has been luyeuted by, an Ohio man. The base of t,ho machine has a number of revolving spiral, packers mounted on It, and hinged to the back is n plate with an equal number of cells which fit down over the packers. When' the cells are lowered on the base the dough is poured Into them, and by the turning of .a handle the spiral cutters are revolved, They may be turned sufficiently to boro out the core of the dough ball in the cell and thus make a round biscuit and a pas try cup at one time, or they may be turned only enough to give a fancy effect to the mulllns or whatever ft ia that Is being baked. ' Apples and Rice. Eight good sized apples, three ounces of butter, the rind of half a lemon minced very fine, six ounces of rice, one and one-half pints of milk, sugar to taste, half a teaspoonful of grated nutmeg, six tablespoonfuls of apricot Jam. Peel the apples, halve them and take out the cores; put them into a stewpan with the butter and stew sufficient sifted sugar over to sweeten them nicely and add the minced lemon peel. Stew the npples very gently un til tender, taking care they do not break'. Boll the rice with the milk, sugar and nutmeg until soft, and when "thoroughly done dish it piled high in the center, arrange the apples on it, warm the apricot Jam, pour It over the whole and serve hot. Mother's Mincemeat. Select six pounds of fresh beef (neck piece), boll Until tender and salt to taste (save liquor for wetting), let it cool, then chop, Add one peek of chopped npples (russets preferred), one pint of sugar, one pint of molasses, one pound of raisins, one pouud of currants, one cupful of vinegar, three teaspoonfuls of cinnamon, one tea spoonful of ground cloves, one tea spoonful of mace. Grate in a little nutmeg. Let it boil an hour or longer. Remove from tho stove nnd stir in one-quarter of a pound of candled fruits, shaved thin lemon peel, orange peel and citron. Core but do not peel the apples. Cranberry Pje. Chop fine one cupful of seeded rai sins, halve two cupfuls of cranberries, mix with one-half cupful of cold wa ter nnd one capful of sugar. Stir ono teaspoonful of flour into tho sugar be fore adding the water. It will pre vent' the berries from settling to the bottom of the mixture in baking. Line pie plates with, the com)lnation and lay strips of pastry crisscross Upon the surface. Bake in a ri'sk, steady oven. To Make Library Paste. Thei best kind of paste for library use IS made from rico flour; Wet a spoonful with cold water, adding It ilrop 'by drop. Then stir it into a quart of boiling w.ater. , Keep it boil ing twenty minutes, stirring the most qf; tho time, Take It from the ,firo and add a lump of alum, stirring until It dissolves. . Use It hot' or cold.. If kept in a dry place tho paste will keep' for weeks. " Baked Beets, Wash beets'., put. Into oven In, a little water to keep from sticking to bottom, bake,,three hours or until tender, then remove-skin and cut in thin slices into serving dish with following dressing; One-quarter pound of butter, dessert spoouful vinegar, salt, pepper; Melt and while hot pour over' beets and set in oven a few niomentri. Serve hot. To Freshen Salt Soup, If the soup Is too salty grate a ray potato Into It and the salt taste will be greatly lessened 'after cooking a j few minutes; If the'pea or bean soup I Is too thin ndd a spoonful of vinegar I 4,ifat l-.nfrtrn cAirlnf, Pnrhnim vtli- Jelly woh.'t Jell try adding the ulco of a lemon or some gelatin. Steamed Drown Betty. Line n double boiler with slices of buttered bread, then' pilt in' a laynr of stewed apples. Continue ' until ttie dish iff almost full, Pour oyer a, caa tqrd made of a. pint pf, tnlik' and two egg?. Cover and steam onp hoyr, . Serye vjth prearn or any sweet sauce. A Baking Hint. ' .Wiping bVor the 'top of a lbaf of broad' with a little 'buftbr before It Is jjpakd fltid 'again as soon ofl t comes j .fro'ra,' ibV, pron ;wji,hep to,'browp the crpsi pvfl nt, tnq (mmo. timo Keep line crust from hardening. , , , i TVEN.TY-F1HT 'ANNUAL. STATU f-it r&-w jii FJRE INSURANCE CO. OF . WAYN.EJtqUNT,Y J.',AU . ' ' CAPITAL. Amount insured Dec 31, 1003. $3,851,000.00 jiinuunt insured tiunns- mu.r U32.1W.W ' i ' ! j(,V86.iyio.oo Insurance expired In I9l0 J.ai. 17W,(W.00 .'Am't of Insufahce Def, 31, 51910 $3,097.1S1.M i euiium noiea us$i jij:J'J1U.. lb'J.bSi.zl , , , RECEIPTS. Cash' lri 'banks Jan. 1, , ia'to !.M,4U.S0 'fecetvetP on 'ilf)ilicatfoh;3,iw..,vw ' 3S4.74 iroieived-'on assessments' - ....ii.ll.llJS.M Money borrowed .r .4,514.45 Interest, from Savings Batik and balttnce due frbm-'TreaSUrer.. 153.12 t21,03G.70 EXPENDITURES. Paid for the following losses: BURNED, W, D, Howe, barn, and contents,.. fGiO.50 Frank A. Kelsey, contents of barn 300.0u Valentine Weidner, house ., 600.00 J. W, Mosher,' ho'uso' dnd furniture 500.00 John Sttlgerwald, house and tur-. nituie ( 4M.00 Nathan Wilcox, 2 barns 500.00 Mrs. Mary Uagnlk, barn and con tents...,. 553.50 Stephens and Gelatt, ,barn , 000.00 Allen IC, Martin, house and con tents, lightning ' 792.00 Mrs.' It. D. Kennedy, barn and con tents C0O.O0 Mrs. Sarah Bose, barns and con tents 719.75 John Leary barn i., SOO.OO Oliver Martin, house fl.w Mrs. Jennlo M. Lee, house and fur- , nlturo 19.00 Henry" Brundage, house and furni ture, i',, ,. 3.00 Mrs. .Augusta Arnold, .house and furniture 2.00 C. IJ( Simons, house ................... 14.75 Max iV, Simons, furniture 10.00 Geo. T. Kellam. house COO James J. O'Neill, house 5 3r. 15. J. Mnnaton, house , 7.92 DAMAGED BY LIGHTNING. Hclnrleh Knlewasser, barn $15.00 Jacob Kacht, house 5.00 John Wi Fiey, barn 10.00 Jacob Wolschlagpl, barn 2C0.C0 Mrs. Minnie Black, house 8.00 K. and A. M. Chapman, barn 15 00 Peter Marsch, house 07.71 Car G. Helnlckle, house 8.35 ?7, ,152 83 3.70 .05S.87 ,CO0.00 191.03 7.73 58.50 32.2.1 7.00 JSC. 53 3.53 3.63 Tiefunds ntilcers und employes Borrowed money paid. Printing .'. Gas Iient of office Telephone Office furniture Postage Express Stationery ' $14,235.62 ASSETS. , Cash in Treasury ....'.....$7,181.03 Cash In hands of agents 92.0.1 Assessments' in coursu of collec tion , 202.80 Safe and furniture 100 00 Premium notes In force 159,887.21 167,403.21 ..1,110.69 LIABILITIES. Liabilities, Assesta In excess of liabilities.. $160,352.23 II. C. JACKSON, President. PERRY A1. CLARK, Secretary. P)KG1STEU'S NOTICE. Notice is t hereby given that the accountants herein named have settled their respective accounts In the office of the Register of Wills Of Wayne County, l'a., and that the same will he presented at the Orphans' Court of said county for continuation, at tho Court House in Jlunesilalu. on the second .Monday of March next viz: First and final account of F. W. Osgood, administrator of the estate of Annette Shaffer, Lake. Second and final account of George W. Frey, administrator of the estate of Margaret Fasshauer, Texas. First and final account of II, E. Hassett and C. L. Bassett, executors of the estate of Electa K. Bassett, Honesdalo. First and partial account of Vere ,B. Stone, F. J. Stone and W. E. Per ham, executors of tho estate of H. K. Stone, Honesdale. First and final account of Agnes C. I'urdy, executrix of the last will of George S. Purdy, Honesdale. First and final account of Alissa S. Kennedy, administratrix of 'the estate of Porter Kennedy, Mount Pleasant. First and final account' of Nellie C. Keeney, administratrix of tho es tate of W, Brucb Keeney,, Preston, Second anil final aqcounC'of 'Nellie Woodward, administratrix, of ,the es tate .of -Pf H, Woodward, .Hawjiey. Register's ' Office, Honesdalel Feb. 16, 1911'. E. W. GAM M ELL, Register. APPRAISEMENTS. Notice is giv en that appraisement of $300 'to the' widows of the following nam 8& 'decedents' hayo been flleel In' the Orphans' Court, of, Wayne county, and, iyill ,bo presented for approval on Monday, March 13, 1911, viz: John L; Burcher, Honesdale: Per sonal property. Andrew Bayer, Paupack: Personal property. S, T, Palmer, Hawley: Personal property, - i M. J. HANLAN, , , - i Clerk. TRIAL LIS T 'Wayne Common Pleas, March Term, 1911. Week beginning March 13, 1911. Cortrlght & Son vs. Erie R. R. Co. Fltzd vs.- Mills. Hawker v. Pappenhelmer. Smith vs. Brown. Herbeck vs. Kelly & Stelnman, Alrey and Spencer-'vs. Keen. ' Brdiwii vs. Cortright & Son, ' 'Tully vs. 'Cortrlght & Son. Fives Vs. 'Auto-Transportatlbn Co. Stuck-vs. Bigart. ' Tollip vs. Chapeak. Klanser vs, Do Braum. . M, J. HANLAN, Protjionotary, If you like to have tho rVewq wb,qn It Is fresh, Jps.t, send your .nanip to THE CITIZEN with ?1.60. CASTOR! A Fo Infanta and Children, - ft? Kind You Have Always Bough! Signature of tfltOFliSSI&NAiy OJUtDS. I I ' " I t'-.l-l f 1. i i, irt AttornevBrnt-Lnvv. H WILSON, , . ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW. otllce ndjarent to Post Office In Dlmmlck office, IIonesMa-e, l'n. WM. H. LEE, . , ATTORNEY A' OorjNSElon-ATAf.AW'. OfTlce over post office. All lectd buslnesi promptly attended to. Ilonesdale. Ta. Eo. MronfoitD, ; - I - i, u p"f . ATTOKNEYIA o6cS8EtdR-Xr-EAW HOMER GREENE.; e XTtohney a. cqtiNSEtOK-Xx-tAw. Offltevet Kelt's 8t6rei Hoheaaletifaj. qHARLES A. McCARTY, ATXOR-SEX COUNSELOK- IT-LAW. pedal dnll prompt atteiitlon elVcn totlif collection Of claims. Office Over- Kelt's new .store, Hpnesdale. pa. rn l4. .ktalRlE, ; JL1 . ' ATTORNEY 4 'COUNSELOR,-ATtLAW Office over the uost office Honesdale'. Pa. ME. SIMONS, . ATTORNEY 4 COUNSELOR-AT-LAW Office in the Court House, Honesdale Pa. PETER H. ,ILOFF, ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW. Office-Second floor old Savings Brtk huUdlnir. Honefdale. Pa. fjEAR'LE1 & SALMON, D ATTORNEYS 4 COUNSELORS-AT-LAW oiHrpa latfilv occupied by Judse Searle, tllLai'EK A. UARKATT,! J ATTORNF.Y At COUNSELOR-AT-LAW. Office adjacent to Post Office, HonesdalcPa Dcntsts. rvR. E. T. BROWN, JJ DENTIST. Office First lloor. old Savlnes Rank build ing, Honesdale, Pa. Dr. C. II. BRADY. Dentist. Honesdale; Pa. Office Hours 8 m to p. m Any evenins by appointment. Citizens' phone. 33 Residence. No. RG-X Physicians. PB. PETERSON, M. D. . 112G.MAIN STREET, HONESDALE, FA. Kye nnd Ear a specialty. The flttlne of glass es given careful attention. Livery. LIVERY. 1'Ted. G. Rickard has re moved his livery establishment from corner Church street to Whitney's Stone Barn ALL CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. FIRST CLASS OUTFITS. 75yl COURT PROCLAMATION. Whereas, the Judge of the several Courts o the County of Wayne has Issued his precept lor holding a Court of Quarter Sessions. Oyer and Terminer, and General Jail Delivery in and for said County, at the Court House, to begin on MONDA YMARCH 13. 1911. and to continue ono week: And directing that n Grand Jury for the Courts of Quarter Sessions and Oyer and Terminer be summoned to meet on Monday, March 6, 1911, at 2 p. m. Notice is therefore. hereby given to the Coroner and Justices of the Peace, and Con stables ot the County of Wayne, that they be then and there in their proper- persons, at suid Court House, at 2 o'qlock in the after noon of said (ith day of March. 1911. with their records, iiiquisltlons.examlnations andother remembrances, to do those tilings which to their offices appertain to be done, and those who are bound by recognizance or otherwise to prosecute the prisoners who are or shall be in the Jail of Wayne County, be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be lust. Given under my hnnd. at Honesdale, this 11th day of Kc b. 1911, and in tho 135tb year of the Independence ot the United States M. LEE 11HAMAN. Sheriff. Sheriff's Office 1 Honesdale. Feb. 11. 1911. J 15W4 PPLIqATION FOIl LICENSE FOR THE YEAR 1911. Tho following named persons have filed their petitions for a li cense, and the same will be present ed to tho Court of Quarter Sessions on Monday, March 13, lfljl; HOTELS. Canaan James Glldea. Clinton H. T. O'Neill. DreherH. .B. Smith,, O, E. Si mons, Charles F. AVert. Pyberry Asa K. Kimble, Mat thew F. Clemo. , , Hawley Christian Lehman, Mar tin Reafler, August H.- Frank, Goo. ICohlniah, P. J, Hughes, prank J. Denlson.'.F, J, .Croclcenberg. .Honesdale-, Frank . N. Lord. Jr.. 'P. P. Xenn'ont and M. P. Coyne, Al- oert u, toorais, unaries McAraie, CInt Doyle. .Lake Flora M. Schadt. Lehigh C 'W:1 Gara'gan. ' Manchester Benj. P. Westbrobk. William A. Bieclc, Frank and Martin Do'Breun. '-"Mount. Pleasanti I'. W, Bunnell, William T. Davis. Preston Arithony Yeager, P. P. Madig'an, Warner Knapp, W. J, Hea- i.ey. ;' ' Salem H. P. Nichplsbn, Ralph Fqoto. South Canaan John Rentham. Starrucca John Woodmansee. , Texas T,hps. Gill, Frederick ICfanz, James 'Mundy, P W. Bun nell, Charles H.. Murphy, George Meyer, John C. Smith, Victor Mess ier, J. Monroe Austin, Frank Mang. Waymart Walter J". Mitchell. ' RESTAURANTS. Canaan James J. Burnett, Trua 'teo. Cllntori-i-John Opeka. ' Hawley Mary Deltzer, Jacob 'Ailams, Louis Geisler. Hohe'sdale- ChHstopher 'LbWe, Henry Buerket, John' Hi "Jlfe'qm'a'rrh, Fred' O. Gelbert, Pp'W:' Mifcfidls, Denj&hlin Lorls, Jr',''A'lli;'R. Tan ner,' Liawrenco C Wbnifee'ri' T. 6. O'Connell, Herman Meyer, ' ' "WV 11. Roadknight, Chas. P. Silsby, John Theobald. ' ' ' ' Texas Chris J Hook, Jacob Beck., , WHOLESALE LIQUOR. Hawleyj Patrick IL Kearney. Honesdale Michael Galvln, Paul McGranaghan, Leopold Fuertn. .Texas-r-Tho; Pennsylvania Central Browing Company, BOTTLERS. Honesdale---John tRoegnor. Palmyra Lulfo P. Richardson. Texas-H-Pell i Browing . Company, William. Nelmnyer..'! I. ' -! " M..X HANLAN; Clerk. Feb. 14, 1911. 13t4. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers