VILLAGE, HAMLET, FARM.
A Week's Doings in Rural
Wayne.
Interesting Items Picked Up by Our
Staff of Wide-Awake Correspondents
io2
11ETHANV.
May 17 Mrs. Cherry and daugh
ter, Isabelle, of Jersey City, were the
guests of Mrs,. E. W. Gammell ' last
week.
Miss Cora Sears, of Honesdale, Is
spending ten days with Mrs. James
Johns.
Fred Hauser spent several clays last
week In Wllkes-Barre.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Paynter and
daughters, Phyllis and Rachel, of
Carboudale, spent Sunday at the Lavo
home.
Examinations for entering the high
school took place Saturday at the
school house.
Mrs. Henry Hoagland and daugh
ter, Mrs. S. Craig with little son,
Joseph, left for the west on Saturday.
District Superintendent Puller will
he here Sunday evening, May 23d,
and hold quarterly meeting. There
will not be any preaching In the
Methodist church Sunday evening.
Mrs. Maurice Fitze and sons, Earl
and Claude, of Aldenvllle, spent part
of last week with the former's moth
er, Mrs. Anna Hauser.
The Presbyterian Ladles' Aid will
serve supper at the home of Mrs.
James Heushaw, Wednesday evening.
Mrs. I. J. Many and daughter, Alta,
visited Monday and Tuesday, at Tyler
Hill.
John Dony's brother-in-law, Mr.
Palmer, will spend a few days here.
Rumor predicts a wedding soon.
INDIAN ORCHARD.
May 17th. The recent electrlal
storms played havoc with the tele
phones In this vicinity. Several were
put out of commission.
H. H. Crosby has purchased Geo.
Bishop's stock and rented the lat
ter's farm.
Mrs. Atkinson and Mrs. Miller, of
White Mills, were recent visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Hen
shaw. Earl Crosby, of West Beach Lake,
Is assisting his uncle, 11, H. Crosby
of this place.
E. E. Avery employed six men on
Saturday last to set out peach trees.
They planted fifteen hundred and
forty trees. He will have about a
thousand more set out to-day should
the weather prove favorable.
Marshall Smith is putting the In
dian Orchard cemetery In a fine
condition.
O. W. Treverton, pathmaster for
the western part of Berlin township,
speaks very highly of the taxpayers in
that vicinity. Most of them are In
terested In good roads. Several have
donated considerable work. Several
from Oregon have donated work; the
latter gave work to the amount of
27.90.
John Varcoc was a visitor at this
place on Monday last. He is able
to walk without the aid of a crutch or
cane. He is staying at present with
William Stephens of Beach Lake.
Cecil T. Weeks lost a valuable
horse recently.
Leo Weeks' many friends of this
place and vicinity gave him a sur
prise .party on Saturday evening last
in honor of his twenty-first birthday.
Those present enjoyed themselves at
tripping the light fantastic until a
late hour after which all were treat
ed to refreshments. Leo was the re
cipient of many useful presents.
The New York Inspector was look
ing after dairies at this place on
Monday and on Thursday the Penn
sylvania inspector was performing
the same duty.
Potatoes are scarce and high in
price. They are selling for $1.25
per bushel.
The best field of grass that we have
seen this year is at the Honesdale
and Texas almshouse.
WILSONVILLK.
May 17. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Hardier, of Bone Ridge, entertain
ed their "daughter, Miss Hardier,
of Honesdale, on Sunday.
As the "Lord's Valley" mailman
was passing through this place on
Wednesday afternoon one end of
the double tree gave way and by
a sudden jerk of the team, the
four traces loosened. The driver
put on the brake and thereby
averted an accident, as they were
going down a slight grade heavily
loaded.
Mr. and Mrs. Doppel and daugh
ter, Bertha, passed last Sunday
with friends at Hawley.
On Wednesday night, May 5th,
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Pennell attended
the Oratorio "David the Shepherd
Boy," presented In the M. E. church
at Hawley by home talent, under
the efflcient leadership of the
church's pastor, Rev. B. P. Ripley.
The Inspiring music by the soloists
and chorus, together with the an
cient costumes and customs display
ed, tended to permanently establish
in one's mind this interesting sa
cred drama, which was successfully
rendered, being highly entertanlng
and instructive.
Henry Stermer and wife, of
Ledgedale, were callers at P.
Keary's, on Friday afternoon.
A dance was held at the homo of
Casper linger Saturday night, May
8th. '
Webster Bennett, who has been
confined to the house during the
winter, fo. the ilrst time took a
long walk on Wednesday. His
health Is greatly Improved.
An Interesting Sunday school Is
In session each Sabbath afternoon
In the school house at Tafton. Mr.
Guess Is the Superintendent. They
have purchased new singing books
and meet once during the week to
practice.
Mrs. Wise and daughter Rose, of
Hawley, were visitors of Mrs. Jos.
Shook and family on Thursday.
Joseph, Infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Shook, died with con
vulsions on Friday night, aged 1
year and 5 months. The funeral
services was conducted by Rev. B.
P. Ripley at the house Sunday af
ternoon. A large concourse of
people gathered to sympathize with
tlio bereaved ones. There were
many beautiful floral tributes. In
terment was mnde in the Paupack
cemetery.
R. W. Murphy, of Hawley, Is hav
ing the ground exenvated for a cel
lar upon which he will have erect
ed a concrete house at his summer
resort three miles west of this place.
The carpenters have completed his
barn.
Feed Is all used up and cattle
are turned out on pasture. Most
cattle are coming out of winter
quarters in poor condition. A
larger acreage of crops will be
sown this season than usual.
Lydla Weele returned from Port
Jorvls the first of the week.
H. V. Wlckham, of Scranton, was
a caller at Joseph Pennell's on Mon
day afternoon.
DREIIER.
May 1 7th. Luther Posten, a mail
carrier of Scranton, was a visitor
at his home in Drehor on Sunday.
Quite a severe hail storm visited
this locality on Saturday evening
last and on Sunday forenoon some
of the hail was still visible. For a
short time the rain fell in torrents,
accompanied with sharp flashes of
lightning and heavy thunder. Oats
sowing is delayed by the frequent
showers and farm work moves
slowly. If blossoms on small fruits
are a forecast of a big crop, we can
look for something unusual this
season.
C. W. Akers is afflicted with a
complication of complaints of the
rheumatic order and is unable to
follow any occupation.
The Jacob Waltz saw mill now
t located on the George L. Waltz
; lumber tract, will In all probability,
i be moved to the Spruks lumber
tract on the Nevlns estate and be
' used to saw the balance of the Jogs
that remained when the Megarge
and Gilpin mill was destroyed by
fire.
G. S. Brown, of Easton, Pa., was
a visitor in Dreher on May 16th,
the guest of his mother, Mrs. Jane
Brown.
Harvey Martin, son of O. R. Mar
tin, has secured employment at the
Scranton postoflice.
Owing to unfavorable weather,
the workmen on the state road in
Dreher worked on Sunday, May 1G.
They are preparing to run the steam
roller this week.
George L. Waltz recently pur
chased a span of fine horses in
Philadelphia and drove them from
there to Newfoundland.
Frank Madden and Friend Waltz
each have a barber shop in New
foundland and you can get shaved
while you wait.
E. E. Bird lost a valuable cow
during the past week.
Oscar Waltz, is the assistant
clerk and general delivery man in
F. D. Waltz's general store, In place
of Leslie Carlton, who has resigned
and Is about to engage in the
ready-made clothing business.
Richard Bortree is excavating the
cellar for his new house near the
creamery.
A little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George Brown, aged about six
months, died of whooping cough on
May ICth.
There are a number of families
in this locality afflicted with whoop
ing cough but up to the present
time, with the exception of the above
mentioned, no cases have proved
fatal.
RIAPLEWOOD.
May 17. There was a goodly
gathering at the parsonage lot last
Thursday arid a good beginning was
made on the grading.
The Ladles' Aid society of the
Grace church met at Mrs. Adam
Frichlet's last Thursday.
Classes 2 and 4 realized $10.05
from the sale of Ice cream and
cako Thursday evening.
James Powell has been doing
some repair work on his buildings.
Leslie Kizer has placed a gaso
line lighting plant in his store.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Black spent
last Monday with relatives in Pike
county.
George Black and son, Roy, are
making sprags on the Kizer tract.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Glbbs and
Miss Clara Glbbs, of Scranton, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Gibbs.
Friend Hallock, of Dunmore, who
was hurt in a wreck some time ago,
has been visiting relatives hero.
Philander and Alton Black were
home from Poyntelle over Sunday,
William Mitchell, of Scranton,
spent Sunday with his father, Theo
dore Mitchell.
The Cusick cottage at Lake
Henry Is being renovated ready for
the summer season.
Mrs. Henry O. Silkman has re
turned after a two weeks' visit In
search of better health. She re
turned looking healthy and has en
joyed her trip.
The poor old Erie is on its last
legs by all appearances. Last Thurs
day a special train passed over this
division stopping at all stations and
plastering them with gaudy adver
tisements. The company must be
In sore straits when they allow
their depots to be despoiled by
audi means. There are a few
spaces left. The windows, doors,
lamp posts and coal house need a
few signs; then the scenery around
the depot will make the city people
think they are home Instead of be
ing out In the rural districts.
Where, oil where is our "Country
life in America? "
Rev. J. G. Rosenborger gave an
excellent talk to mothers on Sun
day evening. .Miss Mabel Black
rendered a selection, "The Three
Carnations." After the sermon,
Mrs. Alba Black was baptised.
Those who can will please meet
on the parsonage lot Thursday.
Lee Keene led the C. E. society
meeting Sunday.
(From Another Correspondent)
Mny 17. Mrs. II. O. Silkman has
returned after a two weeks' visit
among relatives and friends In Scran
ton. The ladles of the W. C. T. U.
were to meet at the home of Mrs.
Rosenborger, last Friday afternoon,
but the muddy roads, between
showers, seemed to be of less inter
est to most of the ladies than house
cleaning, so there was no meeting.
The two Sunday school classes
which gave an ice-cream social In
the Hall last Thursday evening,
cleared over ten dollars, which will
be added to the parsonage fund.
We are glad to see the young peo
ple doing such earnest work in our
churches.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Black spent
Monday of last week at Tafton with
relatives. They report a very pleas
ant trip as the scenery along the
Paupack River is very beautiful at
this season. They hoped to have
the pleasure of seeing a Pike county
deer or bear, but if they were not
all killed last winter they must have
become too shy to graze near the
road side, for the largest game seen
were woodchucks.
Leon BIdwell and Miss Lauretta
Van Camp were married a few days
ago; also Chester Brown has enter
ed the married life.
The new road back of the depot
Is now In a very passable condition.
This will be appreciated by many,
as it has long been a necessity.
F. S. Keene has purchased a new
mowing machine.
Mrs. Powell is In very poor health.
Mr. Anron Black spent last Sun
day with R. W. Kellam at Hamlin
ton. O. P. Sharp spent Sunday at New
foundland. Planting is very much delayed on
account of the wet weather.
The Sunday trains on the Eric
brought several visitors; among
them were Miss Clara Gibbs and
Fred Glbbs and family, who visited
their parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Sylvester
Gibbs.
SHERMAN.
May 17th. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Warner have moved back to Blng
hamton. Samuel Osborne and family have
rented N. N. Gardiner's farm for the
coming year.
Mrs. Jennie Arahill, from New
York, visited her mother, Mrs. Bar
low, last week.
Prayer meeting Friday afternoon
at Mrs. James McClure's at 2:30.
Mrs. Bruce Loder, of Deposit, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Van Pelt.
Brother Chas. Moon gave us two
very able sermons last Sunday. We
urge everybody to come to church.
You will be well paid. The sermons
we listen to Sunday after Sunday are
well worth going some distance to
hear.
HAMLINTON.
May 17. The program for last
week was house-cleaning and road
making. The New York city milk Inspector
visited a 'number of dairies in Salem
township last Thursday.
The many friends of Dr. W. A.
Stevens will be glad to know that he
is gradually improving.
One day last week R. H. Simons
fell from the top of a load of straw,
spraining his right wrist and re
ceiving other painful Injuries.
George Peet, roadmaster, with
Asa Jones, Emerson Conklin, Charles
Chapman and LeRoy Conklin, were
making improvements on the BIdwell
Hill road last week.
C. L. Simons made a business trip
to Scranton on Friday last.
The Ladles' Aid Society of BIdwell
Hill and the Hub met with Mrs. Gil
pin last Thursday.
Jesse and Mrs. T. B. Lyman have
been working at Moosic Lake for thn
past two weeks.
Dr. Mullen, of Hollistervllle. was n
caller In town on Tuesday.
B. G. Hamlin is home from Hahne
mann Medical College on his senior
vacation. He will be graduated from
hat institution next month. The com
mencement exercises will be held on
June 2d.
Mrs. Inez Curtis has removed to her
farm on the southslde. Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Olver will also reside there.
Miss Victoria Walker, of Nicholson,
was the guest of Mrs. J. T. Stocker
the early part of the week.
D. W. Edwards is painting his
house.
Miss Edna Chumard has returned
from a two weeks' sojourn near Oly
phant. W. W. Wood, Jr., of Honesdale,
spent the past week In town in the In
terest of The Citizen.
Celia Stevens is quite seriously 111
of typhoid fever.
C. B. Gale, of Scranton, enjoyed a
day's fishing in this section recently.
Among Sunday's visitors In town
were Mr. nnd Mrs. H. H. Simons and
Mr. and Mrs. Hudson, of Kingston,
and Leon Scudder, of Scranton, at C.
L. Slmmons's; Flossie Edwards and
Claude Schaeffer at D. W. Edwards's,
and Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Stevens at W.
A. Stevens's.
Memorial Day will 'be celebrated
here May Hist.
W. H. Alt spent the week at Big
Pond.
Summer is surely with us again,
for the sound of the lawn-mower Is
heard abroad In the land.
Mrs. Orchard Is spending a few
days at Hotel Nicholson.
Services will bo held In the Epis
copal church during the summer
months. G. E. Shlpler, of New York
City will have charge.
STERLING.
May 17. On the 12th the Ladies' Aid
met at Mrs. J. E. Cross ami over forty
were present.
Annie Simons was dressmaking for
Mrs. W. B. Lesher last week.
N. J. Frant. was a guest at .1. K.
Cross's on Sunday.
On the l.rth the (J. A. It's held their
regular monthly meeting and the most
of the members were present.
Memorial Day will be observed here
in the morning.
S. N. Cross is the representative irom
Sterling lodge, Jttli, I. O. O. F., and he
expects to put in this week in Harris
burg. Masters George and Lowell Cross are
spending a few days with their brother
and sister at Wyoming Seminary.
W. W. Wood, Jr., of Honesdale, is
spending a few days in this vicinity in
the interest of "The Citizen," and as
the paper has of late been veiy ma
terially improved it should receive a
much larger circulation in this section
than it has. "The Citizen" is certainly
one of the very best and most reliable
county papers published.
The Hr6t annual commencement of the
Sterling high school was held in the M.
E. church on Wednesday evening of
last week, May 12th. The graduating
class was as lollows : Lela E. Barnes,
Floss E. Bortree, Daisy A. Butterworth,
Ethel A. Simons and John L. Urban.
Flossie E. Bortree, the salutatorian,
chose as the subject of her essay, "Educa
tion the Greatest Service to Humanity,"
and the valedictorian Ethel A. Simons,
spoke on "The Renaissance." Other
essays were "The Importance of Books
on Children," by DaisyA. Butterworth,
and "The Benefits of Immigration," by
Lela E. Barnes ; and John D. Urban
delivered a finished oration on "The
Maid of Orleans. "j The Ladies' Chorus
enlivened the occasion with several se
lections of choice music. Dr. E. L.
Kemp gave an excellent address, and
Dr. Simons gave the class a practical
talk. Dr. R. A. Smith presented the
diplomas to the graduating class. The
invocation and benediction were pro
nounced by Rev. W. E. Webster.
STEENE.
May 17. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Moon,
of Carboudale, visited friends here on
Sunday.
Mrs. Oscar Clarke returned to her
home at Deposit Saturday, after visiting
a week with her parents at Steen.
Miss Olive Haley is visiting a week
with triends at Deposit, N. Y.
Savior Quinlan, of Carbondale, is a
frequent visitor in this section of late.
There is talk of an excelsior factory
being built at Prompton. It is rumored
that a carload of machinery is now on
the way.
Emmett Swingle lias broken ground
for a large addition to his residence.
Some of our neighbors are talking of
going west.
Mrs. Minnie Mill returned home on
Sunday, after spending three weeks
nursing the sick at Carboudale.
Moses Colo is talking of purchasing
the J. W. Arnold homestead.
David Wonnacott is much improved
from his recent illness.
A very few of the farmers in this sec
tion have put any seed in the ground
yet, on account of the wet weather.
Grass never looked better at this time
of year.
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Wood spent
Sunday with the former's brother, at
Bethany.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hogencamp visit
ed friends at Cherry Ridge, Sunday.
Arthur Clarke returned to his home
at Deposit, Monday, afier visiting a
week with friends here.
The creamery at Prompton is doing a
rushing business this season,' on account
of having a first-class butter maker.
Mr. Bates is O. K. at the business.
DUAMAN.
May 17. The weather being
more favorable for farming, every
one is rushed with work.
The Ladles' Aid met last Thurs
day at Mrs. Lydla Cole's. There
were thirty-four present and all
enjoyed the day. Five dollars was
added to the church treasury. The
next meeting will be at Mrs. Louis
Rauner's, June 10th, and all are
cordially Invited to attend.
Born, to Air. and Mrs. Preston
Teeple, a son.
Mr. Pelman and Mr. Harris and
families, from Conklin Hill, spent
last Sunday at H. Weltzer's.
D. M. Stalker and John Price had
the misfortune to each lose a good
young team horse. Mr. 'eit.:er
also lost one of his best tt.im
horses a short time ago.
Mrs. Ernest White and daug'. tor
Helen, spent one dny last wick at
Kellam.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Stock Quotations.
Money on call was 2 per cent; time
money and mercantllo paper unshanged
In rates. Closing prices of stocks were:
Amal. Copper... S2?4 Norf. & West... 01
Atchison 10894 Northwestern ..183
li. & 0 114V4 I'enn. It. It 134V4
Brooklyn It. T.. 78 Reading 15H
dies. & Ohio.... 78 Rock Island 32',j,
CC..C.& St. I... 74 St. Paul 15014
D. & II 197 Southern Pac.mai
Erie 33 Southern lly.... 3014
Gen. Electric... .IGO'i South. Ry. pf... C9V4
111. Central Hill. Susar 133j,
Int. -Met lfiV, Texas Pacific. .. 33
Louis, Nnsh.. laSi Union Pacific... ISS',4
Manhattan 117 V. 3. Steel CG
Missouri I'ac... 7:)? II. S. Steel pr...U8i
N. Y. Central. ...1301-. West. Union.... 76
Market Reports,
WHEAT Klim and one cent higher;
contract grade, May, $1.40al.42.
CORN Quiet, hut steady; May, 81a81'c.
OATS Firm; unchanged.
BUTTKK Steady; receipts. G.03S pack
ages; creamery, specials, StaaiVic ; (offi
cial 2fie.)j extrns, Zic; thirds to firsts,
21a25c; state, dairy, common to finest,
21a25V4c ; process, common to Bpectal, 17a
23Hc; western, factory, 17a20c; Imitation
creamery. 21a22c. x
CHEESE Steady ; receipts, 01 boxes;
state, new, full cream, spoclafc,.13al'(Ac.;
small, colored, fancy, 1214c.: TVgo. col
ored, fancy. 1214c.; small, white, fancy,
I21jc.i common to fair, Dalle; skims, full
to specials, 2allc.
EGGS-Steady to firm; receipts, 19,473
cases; stnte, Pennsylvania and nearby,
fancy, selected, white, z5a25V4c.; fair to
choice, 28!4a24!4c.; brown and mixed, fan
cy, 2314a24c; fair to choice, S2a23c; west
ern, storage packed, 22Ua22tiic.; firsts, 21a
22c; seconds, 20a20Hc; southern, best,
2014a21c; seconds, 20c.
POTATOES Lower; domestic, old, In
bulk, per 180 lbs., $2.G2a3; per bbl. or bag,
J2.50a2.76; European, old, per 1C8 lb. bag,
$1.50a2; Bermuda, new, No. 1, per bbl.,
$4.60a5: No. 2, per bbl., 3.50a4; southern,
new, No. 1, per bbl., $3.75a4.76;'No. 2, per
bbl.. $2a2.75: sweet, per basket, $l.B0a2.
LIVE POULTRY-Unsettled; chickens,
broilers, per lb.. 23a30c; fowls, 17al7o.;
Did roosters, 10V4al2c; ducks, 12c; geese,
?a8c.
PLAN TO RESTORE
Son of Ex-Sultan Said to Be Planning
Albanian Revolt.
Vienna, May 17. Ascording to a
dispatch from Belgrade pubUsueit
here, Prince Burrhen Eddin, son of
the former Sultan of Turkey, Abdul
Hamld, intends to organize a rising
In Albanian. He plans to march on
Salonlca at the head of an Albanian
army to rescue his father.
Taft to Send Gift Animals to Zoo.
Cincinnati, May 14. President " ift
has informed the directors of the Cin
cinnati Zoo that he will comply t th
their request to .send to the Zoo here
all gift animals he receives.
HIS WAY.
Lady Do you drink beer?
Wild William Yes'm. How do you
take it?
One Way of Looking at It.
During the recent political cam
paign, the son of a certain United
States Senator was running for office.
Naturally he was not so well known
as his father. Consequently his friends
very often had to appeal to the popu
larity of the father.
"I do not know the candidate," said
an old farmer, who was appealed to
for his vote.
"But you know the father?"
"Yep; I know him, and he's a grand
man."
"Then you will surely vote for his
son, won't you?"
But the Scotch farmer was still
doubtful. "I'm no' so sure about that,"
he rep Jed; "it's no' every coo that
has a caufl like hersel'."
Unhabltual Habit.
Mrs. Regan Shuro, a dhrop, now
an' thin, Is a comfort; but, Mrs. Hln
nessy, ar'n't ye afraid ye'll get th'
habit?
Mrs. Hennessy NIver a bit! Me
ould man's been dhrinkin' ut stlddy
these for-rty years past an' he nlver
got th habit.
Her Opinion.
He You don't believe, then, that
man descended from the monkey?
She No, I do not. I think It is
more probable that hi descended from
the frog, judging from his tendency to
jump from one thing to another!
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Attorncys-at-Low.
H WILSON,
. ATTORNEY A COUNSEI.OR-AT-LAW.
Otllce. Masonic building, second floor
Honesdalu, l'u.
WM. H. LEE,
ATTORNEY A COUKSELOH-AT-r.AW.
Omeo over post ptuce. All legal business
promptly attended to. Honesdale. l'u.
E
C. MUMFORD,
ATTOTiNPV Jtr I'flltVOPt nil. it.t in.
Post Olllce. Honesdale, l'n.
HOMElt GREENE,
ATTOUNEY A COUNBEI.01l-AT-I,AW.
Olllro over Kelt's store, Honesdale Pa.
AT. SEARLE,
. ATTOUNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Olllce near Court House Honesdale. l'n.
0L. ROWLAND,
. ATTOUNEY A COUNSELOK-AT-LAW.
Olllce over Post Olllce. Houi-sdulc, Pa.
CHARLES A. McCARTY,
ATTORNEY A COU.NSELOR-AT-J.AW.
Special and prompt attention uiven tothu
collection of claims. Olllce over Kelt's new
store, Honesdale, l'u.
FP. KIMBLE,
. ATTORNEY A C01IS-SEI.0U-AT-I.AV.
Olllce over the post ollico Honesdale. Pa.
ME. SIMONS,
. ATTORNEY A COUNSEI.OU-AT-LAW.
Olllce in the Court House, Honesdale,
Pa.
HERMAN II A KM Kb,
ATTORNEY A COl'NSEI.OR-AT-I.AW.
Patents and pensions secured. Mltce in the
Sehuerhol!! building Honesdale. l'u.
PETER II. 1LOFF,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-1, AH'.
(jlllce-Second floor old Savings Hank
building. Honesdale. l'u.
RM. SALMON,
ATTORNEY A COUNSEI.OI'.-AT-I.AW
Olllce Next door to postfollliv. Kormerl
occupied by V. H. DImmlck. Honesdale. Pa
Dentists.
DR. E. T. BROWN,
DENTIST.
Office First floor, old Savlngs'llank build
ing, Honesdale. Pa.
Physicians.
DR. H. B. SEARLES,
HONESDALE, PA.
Ollico and residence 1116 Church street
Telephones. Ollico Hours 2:00 to 4:00 and
7:00 to 8:00. v. m
SHERIFF'S SALE OF VALUABLE
to JtKAL KSTATK.-liy virtue of process Is
sued out of the Court of Common Pleas of
Wayno county, and State of Pennsylvania,
and to me directed und delivered, I have lev
ied on nnd will expose to public sale, at the
Court House in Honesdale, on
THUKSDAY, JUNK 10. I'M), at 2 p. M. ,
the following described property viz :
All of defendant's right, title and interest
in the following described property viz:
All those two certain lots of land situate in
tins toivnsinp ot Drener, county oi wuyne.
State of Pennsylvania, us follows :
First lot-lSKGINNING nt stones corner on
line between the township of Drehsr nnd Le
high, und line of land of Wallace estut'e ftlid '
center of public road leading from Angels to
Uouldsboro : thence by said Wallace land
6outh live degrees cast eighty-four rods to
stones corner; thence by land of J. P. Gcar
hart south clghty-llve degrees west forty
rods to stones corner: thence by sutne north
live degrees west one hundred rods to middle
of .said mud: theme along middle of said
mud und land of Gertrude .VI. Dobson topluce
of beginning. CONTAINING twenly-three
acres, more or less. Being sumo lnutf which
John P. (icurhiirt.et ux.. by deed dated Aug.
7, 1U01, recorded in W'uyne county, granted to
dertrude M. Dobson : und same land which
(iertrude M. Dobson, by deed dated April 15.
1(101, and Intended to be recorded, grunted to
George Sllfees.
Second lot-IIKGINNINGnt the center post
ot the one hundred ucre t met ot hind ut Wolf's
land; thence ulotig sulci Wolf line eighteen
degrees east twenty-nine rods to center of
the North nnd South turnpike road ; thence
along center of said turnpike seventy-three
degrees to line of Wolf's fund; thence nlong
said oil's laud south eighty-three degrees
west eighteen rods to center of Ilurke road ;
thence along center of Jlurke road one hun
dred and ten rods to stones corner; thence
east one hundred rods to the place of begin
ning. CONTAINING forty-nine ncres und
eighty perches. Helng sumo land which John
P. Geurhurt.et ux., by deed dated May 'J:i,
1U02, and recorded In Wuyne county. In Deed
Hook U.i, puge 4!K), grunted to George Sllfees.
Seized und tuken In execution us the prop
erty of George Sllfees ut the suit of llenjamlii
Drink, use. No. 31 March term, 1009. Judg
ment. 100. k'lnihli- AttnriiMV
ALSO.
All of defendant's right, title und Interest
in the following described property viz:
All those two lots, pieces or parcels of land
sltunto in Paupack township, county of
uyne nnd Stnte of Pennsylvania, bounded
and described us follows, to wit: One piece
thereof BEGINNING ut a part on the north
ern corner of the lot, corner of land formerly
owned by one Harry Purdy ; thenco by lands
late of Henry Uchs, south one hundred and
three rods to a corner; thence by same north
sixty-nine and one-half degrees west flfty
four und one-half rods ; north thirty degrees
west thirty-one rods to the line or the said
Purdy lands; and thence along said line
north fifty and one-half degrees east eighty
eight rods to the pluce of beginning. CON
TAINING twenty-three acres unci thirty
eight perches of land, be the same more or
less.
T.h.e,x9'!,.('.r.,P1(;'r0 or parcel of lund thereof
IiKGINNING at u stone corner, nlso corner
of the foregoing lot : thence by suld lot north
one hundred and three reds to a stone cor
ner; thence by lands of Charles Utt north
lifty-two degrees east fifteen rods to a stone
corner ; thenco south fifty-two und one-half
degrees east nineteen rods to stones in mill
brook: thence by Selsor lot south twenty
eight degrees west twenty rods, south forty
four and one-fourth degrees eust forty-eight
rods, south forty-five degrees west one hun
dred and thirteen rods to the lunds of one
Klchstecn; thence along said KIchsteen lands
north about fifty-eight degrees west twenty
two rods to stake and stones corner between
the dug run of the old mill und the natural
channel of the Purdy mill brook ; thenco
south forty-eight degrees west twenty
rods to corner of the Henry HoldenMot;
thenco by said lot north seventeen und one
half degrees west fifty-four rods ton stones
corner ; thenco by same north three-fourths
of one degreo east forty-two rods to stones
on the bank of said brook ; thenco by lauds
of Charles Utt, south two and one-half de
grees eust twenty-six rods to center of brook;
tnence north fifty-two degrees east eleven
rods to stones; thence by one Kohns lot
south thirty degrees eust thirty-one rods to
u plno stump; und thence by same lands
south slxty-uino and one-half degrees east
flfty-fur and one-half rods to place of be
ginning. CONTAINING thirty acres of land,
be the same more or less, lielng same land
which John Kngermann, by deed duted 18th
day of March. Ib05, granted and conveyed to
Anna Goertz and Ottlle Steiuhuus. Upon
said premises Is a two-story frumo house
and bams ; about one-half Improved land.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty of Anna Hoertz. Charles Goertz and
Ottlle Stelnhaus, at the suit of Krlend L.
Tuttle. No. Id March Term, 1909. Judgment.
$300. Mumford, Attorney.
Take Notice.-A11 bids and costs must be
paid on day of salo or deeds will not bo
acknowledged.
M. LEE Bit A MAN, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office. Honesdale. 1
May 7 1909.
Dr. C. K. BKADY, Dentist, Honesdale, Pa.
Office Hours-8 a. m. to S p. m.
Any evening by appointment.
Citizens' phone. 33. Residence. No, 80-X.