THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1000. - VILLAGE, HAMLET, FARM. A Week's Doings in Rural Wayne. Interesting Items Picked Up by Our Staff of Wide-Awake Correspondents i I'SWICK AX!) LAKEV1LLK. of June 23. Mr. J. W. Palmer, vm i "n '.!,' imC irm snpiullnc I n inrinkTht's vacation with his!" cousin, V. R. Olmstead. Jr., return ed to his homo to-day. On Wednesday evening of last week eight or the Rebekahs of Rose Lodge, 1. O. O. F., of llawley, visited the Hildegard Rebekuh Lodge, 1. O. O. V., at Lakeville, Pa. Three candidates became mem bers of the Hildegard Rehekah Lodge, No. UoU, I. O. O. F., name ly, Miss Julia Welsh, Lakeville; Mr. Charles W. Pennell. Uswlck; Mr. Aaron Goblc, Lakeville. D. D. P. Eleanor Gill Installed the of ilcers, assisted by tile members of Rose Lodge. After installation re freshments were served. Mrs. H. W. Clark and -daughter, Mrs. R. Phillips, of Paupac, at tended the services at the M. E. church here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Heichel beck, of Audell, were pleasant call ers at Olmstead's at Uswlck on Sunday evening. Mr. P. B. Pennell and son, Olen, visited the former's oldest son, Chester at Ariel on Sunday. Mrs. Charles W. Pennell and two daughters, Gladys, of Uswlck, and Mrs. William Seegar, of Lakeville, returned from State College on Thursday where they attended the graduation exercises. The form er's son, Clarence, who graduated at State College returned home on Saturday. A car load of freight was moved up from Haw ley on Friday for Mr. Saunders who is moving from New York City to his new home at Us wlck. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Herzog went to Honesdale on Monday and returned to their home at Audell on Thursday. Mrs. John Mains attended the Buckingham reunion at Mr. H. Chapman's on Saturday last. There were about seventy-five relatives in attendance. They report an en joyable time. F. R. Olmstead. Jr., and J. W Palmer went lishing one day last week at the Locklin pond and caught 154 llsh. Are you a subscriber for Citizen? The LAKKVILLR June 23. Miss Julia Welsh, of Newark, is visiting her parents at this place. .Michael Welsh, of Scranton, also spent Sunday at home. Aaron Goble is erecting a new barn on the Kimble lot now accupied by George A. Goble, size IS leet by 24 feet. L. James is doing the car pentering. Clarence Pennell, who recently ii pnilti nl ml Vrmn SUiito f'n11,yo. is ' .....!, i..,,. ...i i, ...in i have for Indiana where he has ac-!01 r,...w.,l ., nnsltinn n chemist. Julia Kostock, of Hoadleys, spent Sunday last witli her parents. A. Goble made a business trip to Honesdale on Monday. x Miss Flora Reiller, of Hawley, also Mr. Irvin Brown, of Honesdale, were pleasant callers at the "Reussanfont" on Sunday. Peter Daniels, of this place, is courting this week. J Mrs. John Malnes, of Uswlck, and Mrs. Frank Haney, of this place, at tended the "Buckingham Reunion" held at Chapman's, near Hamilton, the 19th. Freddie Relneke spent Sunday with his parents, Wm. Relneke and wife, of this place. Charles Reushmelr, of Honesdale, was the guest of John Bishop and family on Friday and Saturday. Mrs. A. DeGroate, of Honesdale, after spending a short time with her parents, returned home on Tuesday. Thomas McKeigany, or Arlington, was a caller In this place last week. The Sunday school will hold their annual picnic at the church ' grove on July 5th, 1909. Dinner wilt be served at the grounds if the weath er Is favorable, if not, at the P. O. S. of A. Hall. You all know what this day means; come out and cele brate. Mrs. John Growner left on Sunday to work for Mrs. Richard Simons of Centervllle. Lafe James and family entertained relatives from Askam on Wednesday until Friday. Edward Loveless spent Sunday with friends at Sterling. Will Welsh is working for Mar cus Kllllam of this place. Mrs. Ethel Daniels is suffering with tonsilitls. Mrs. George Hazelton, of Arling ton, spent Sunday with relatives at this place. STEENE. June 23. The Rev. Mr. Davis, of Waymart, preached a very inter esting sermon to a large congrega tion on Sunday afternoon. He took for his text Ephesians 5th chapter, 19th verse: "Speaking to yourselves in psalms and hymns and spiritual songs, singing and making melody in your heart to the Lord." The Bobolink and mate spent Saturday with friends at Carbon- I dale. With a large force of men last week, lumberman Ilollenback built new road Into his lumber camp on the Eno tract The Ladies' Aid will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Colo Thursday, .tune 24th. All are Invited to attend. .Mrs. Minnie Mill Is attending the slek at Carbondale. Thomas Arthur has not as yet Cully recovered from his toss over the fence, mention of which was made In these Items three weeks :igo. 1 It Is said that a man borrows trouble when he attempts to raise ciops on borrowed tools. Wouldn't It be well for young men and young woman of to-day to lay well to heart the advice of father and mother for It is the best and most disinterested you are likely to get In this world? It Is said that good Intentions are too much of a burden for some men to carry. How is It with us? ARLINGTON. June 21. The Sunday school will hold a basket picnic In D. W. Bldwell's grove on July 3rd. Grace Bldwell has returned home from Waymart where she was attending school. Ruth Noble is spending a week with her aunt, Mrs.. J. F. Walker, of Hub. Mrs. F. Clay Clark and daughter recently spent several days with her parents, P. F. Osborne and wife. E. W. Osborne and family of Scranton, also spent Friday with his parents. Delbert Simons, of Paupac, was a Sunday visitor at D. W. Bldwell's. Lou Bldwell is spending several days with her sister, Mrs. Simons, at Ariel. Mrs. Mary Groner is assisting Mrs. Richardson Simons with her household duties. Mrs. W. J. Simons is In very poor health, suffering from rheu matism. While driving a cow on Monday night last P. F. Osborne, In some unaccountable manner, was thrown to the ground and received two fractures of the shoulder cap, a fracture of the rim of the arm, and also received internal injuries. In a dazed condition he managed to reach his home. Dr. White, of Ariel, was called and reduced the fractures. At this writing Mr. Os borne is resting as comfortably as could be expected. DHHHEH. June 23. The walls for the foundation of the new high school building will be completed in a few days and will be ready to receive the frame work. The front wall of the building will be ruble work undressed stone and when iinish-- -'" wun pointed joints in cement it will add to the beauty of build- I ing. Masons, carpenters and men of all work are very busy and there is a scarcity of help for different kinds of work. Some thirty or more men, both native and foreign, will be working on the state road in Greentown this week and the work will have an extra push to it. The top dressing is being put on a part of the state road in Dreher. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Gilpin, Jr., of Greentown, Pike county, are entertaining their first born, a baby boy, weight S V2 pounds. Born about June ICth. Both moth er and babe are doing nicely. Mrs. S. R. Hazelton, also of Greentown, though still very weak, is allowed to sit up and is gaining strength slowly. Dr. F. Gilpin, wife and son Clin ton have been visiting relatives In Westfield, N. J., also in New York City and other points of interest. Mrs. Jane Brown and daughters, Elsie and Maggie, are entertaining about a dozen city people at their pleasant home on the old north and south turnpike. Veteran Robert Boyce is still un der the doctor's care, but his con dition is not improved. Davie Hause was in Tannersville, Monroe county, last Saturday selling rock moving machinery. Miss Alice Cross, who has been doing typewriting and stenographic work in New York City for several years, will spend the summer at her old home In Dreher. Miss Mamie Hause will go to the Bluff House, Mllford, to assist about July 1st. Newfoundland creamery is re ceiving milk dally except Sunday. The Union Sunday school will hold a picnic festival with fireworks on July 3rd in A. Phillip's grove. Rev. R. B. Bellas, will be present to give a patriotic address In the af ternoon. All welcome. The Increase in the price of wool has left a smile on the sheep-raisers countenance and something sub stantial In cash to his credit. PLEASANT MOUNT. June 19, Miss Lydia Stevens, of Wllkes-Barre, is spending several weeks in town. Mrs. H. T. Wright Is confined to her room by Illness at the home of her sister, Mrs. Spencer. Bessie Moarse Is spending the June weeks at W. II. Fltz's, at White's Valley. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Devney and daughter, Margaret, of Forest City, were guests at J. H. Kennedy's on Sunday. They left on Monday for a month's visit with Dr. S. Y. Ken nedy at Gloversvllle, N. Y. Mrs. Walter Dlx entertained the Ladles' Society of the Presbyterian church last Thursday afternoon. Miss Eva Hariues returned to her home in Bethany last Thursday She was accompanied by Miss Win ner. In the report of the graduating exercises given last week the mo.ii tlon of .Miss Ruth Kennedy's part fcn the program was omitted. Miss Kennedy took Supt. Koehler's place on the progrrm and her work was 'satisfactory enough to merit spec lal notice. Her selection was tak en from the "Lion and the Mouse," and was exceptionally well ren dered. The ladles of the Presbyterian church will serve dinner and sup per in the I. O. O. F. Hall on Mon day, July oth. An entertainment in the same hall Is arranged for the evening, to bo followed bj an Ice cream sale and social. Mrs. 121sle Jane Alexander, wife of George Peck, died at her home In Niagara, at an advanced age after years of partial Invalidism. She is survived by her husband one son, G. Ellison, and the fol lowing daughters: Emma Tiffany Ettie Kennedy, of Deposit, Sarah Lester, of Denver, Col., Hattle Ben nett, of Honesdale, and Anna Per ham, of Niagara. Robert Alexan der, a brother, lives at Endlcot, and Mrs. John Bass, a sister, In Union- dale. A noble life, a strong Chris tian character and a kind, loving mother, neighbor and friend, were the characteristics that endeared Mrs. Peck to all who knew her The tuneral was conducted at the home by Rev. Van Campen, a form er pastor, and burial took place in the family plot in .Mount Pleasant cemetery. Congratulations are in order, if you please; Frank Bigelow, of NI agara, and Mrs. Isabella Nlles, who were married in Carbondale on Tuesday of last week, are at home to their friends and suitable candi dates for congratulations. Delia Payne spent last week in Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Duller are en tertaining guests from the State Department of the Fisheries. There will be a public sale at David E. Wilcox's on Friday, July 2, TJOP, at 1 o'clock sharp, of farm tools, etc.; also furniture and house hold goods. INDIAN ORCHARD. Juno 23. The nights of late have been a little cold for vegetation There are a few good fields of hay In this vicinity, among the best ar those at the Dorflinger and Alms house farms. Most of the old mead ows will yield a small crop of hay The Swamp Brook people have gotten J. F. Smith to consent to start a grocery store. He intend to put in a lino line of goods and purchase the same of n iirst-class wholesale house. Mr. Smith's pint is centrally located, being near blacksmith shop and school house He will start business on July 1st Dan Olver, of Chestnut Lake, wa a caller at the home of his brother Dave, at this place on Thursday last Len Cole, of Montrose, was a bus iness caller at this place on Frida last. He has sold his herd o high grade Holstein cows for $G0 each. Lee Sheard, of Fallsdalo, was a business caller at the old Red Rock farm on Fridny last. Mr. and Mrs. William Avery, who have been quite sick, are much better. Mrs. Richard Ham was a visitor among friends and relatives in the Empire State. Mrs. Monroe Austin and Mrs. Hunkle are in Connecticut where they attended the funeral of their sister on Wednesday last. The Ladles' Aid will meet with Mrs. A. M. Henshaw on Wednesday next. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Williams, of Honesdale, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Rasmussen, of Narrowsburg, and Charles Bayly, of Archbald, were visitors at R. E. Bayly on Sunday. Freddie Buckingham, of Alco, Is visiting his uncle, W. D. Bucking ham, at the Chestnut Grove farm. John Varcoe and John Stephens, of West Beech Lake, spent Monday last at White Mills. The Sunday school festival held at W. D. Buckingham's on Thurs day evening last, on account of the inclemency of the. weather, was .not largely attended. Another will be held in the near future. WILSONVILLE. Mrs. Byron Tuttle and sons, Marvin and Philip, went to Ashley on Saturday morning to visit Mr. Tuttlo and her parents, Edward James and wife. The lat ter being 111, Mrs. Tuttle will assist In caring for her. Edward Torney, of .Ledgedale, In company with his sister, Mrs. Patrick J. Keary, and her children, Edward and Catherine, took the morning train on Tuesday for a trip to Hancock to be present at the wedding of their sister, Miss Tor ney. The event Is to take place on Wednesday. They will return to day. Owing to dull times in the blue stone business, William Mnsteu will work for R. W. Murphy at his summer home. Mr. Murphy will have constructed a stone house In stead of a concrete one as It was first Intended. Webster Bennett who died at his home here on Thursday morn ing, June 17th, was born at Pau pac, Pike county, 52 years ago, He was n son of Isaac Bennett who died nt that place about seven years ago. The funeral services were held at the house on Saturday where a large concourse of people gathered to show the last respetts for the departed. After a few well-chosen remarks by Rev. B. P. Ripley, the remains were taken to Paupac cemetery and Interred by the side of his little girl who was placed there Inst fall. lie leaves a wife and eight children to mourn his loss: Lewis, who Is employed In the Bingham House at Philadelphia; Kenneth, of Port Jervls; John, who lives nt Hawley, and Lloyd, Kred, George, Verna and Blanche, at home. Other relatives attending the funeral were his brother Jas per, of Scranton; his sister, Mrs. John Martin, of Ledgedale, and Mr. Alfred Klllam, of Hawley. Mrs. Williams, of Kimble, Pa., who, with her. little son, has been spending the past fortnight with relatives here, was taken ill at the home of her brother, Victor Mlntln, last Wednesday morning, and Is now under the care of Dr. Rodman. Mrs. Perry, of Tafton, was a visi tor at Victor Martin's yesterday. Florence Schultz will take the teacher's examination at Ariel on Thursday. Harrison Tyler has gone to live with his grandmother, Mrs. Tyler, who resides in Delaware county, New York. Mrs. Oscar William, of Tafton, is caring for her sick sister at Hawley. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schalln, ac companied by their friends, had their weekly outing up the river yesterday, taking both breakfast and dinner on the bank of the Paupack. A very heavy shower fell here on Thursday night, raising the river about three inches. STERMNG. June 21. We are now having what has long been desired warm weather but oh, how it makes one wilt: Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Schuyler, of Burlington, N. J., are guests at L. T. Cattorson's. . Arthur Stevens, of Scranton, Is spending a few days at his father's, John Stevens. While Abram Garris was leading an animal with a chain ' the hook caught In his hand, badly tearing it. Last Friday Eugene Baisley and son, Asher were plowing, and as the custom frequently is to have the lines around one's waist, the plow struck a fsat stone, the whiffle tree broke, and the team jumped and pulled Mr. Baisley over the plow, tearing his breast badly on a bolt on the end of the beam. Fortun ately his son soon stopped the team or else it would have been all-day with Eugene. Even then, he re mained unconscious for some time. Report says he is now resting com fortably, although the Doctor was obliged to put several stitches in the wound. On Sunday evening, the 27th. Rev. Webster expects to preach here. No preaching in the morn ing. Children's Day was observed here Sunday and as usual the church was filled and everything passed off like clock work; in fact, some thought it was the best exercise of its kind that they had ever attend ed. The collection was 5S.40. Sev eral from a distance were present. We also had the pleasure to attend a similar exercise at the .Maple Grove school house in the after noon, and although the room was crowded to suffocation all enjoyed the excellent program and W. J. Philo, superintendent, has reason to be proud of his excellent help. W. L. Schuyler offered prayer and de livered a short address. Unfortun ately we also made a few remarks. I. M. Klpp Informs me that he delivered to-day C7 boxes for the R. F. D. route from Moscow through Freytown, Grasstown, Jericho, and Maplegrove. Laura Bartleson and Edgar Ro bacher were married at the Elm Park church last week. Congratu lations. The boys are anxiously awaiting their return. Cora Pearsons, a schoolmate of Stella and Myrtle Cross, accom panied tljem home from Wyoming Seminary last week. Lizzie Jones, wife of Frank A. Bortree, died at Madisonvllle to day, and will he burled on Wednes day at 2 o'clock. Amasa C. Swegargle, who has been quite miserable for some time, passed away on the ICth, and was burled on the 19th. Rev. Webster officiated. He was born June 5, 1841. A daughter, Mrs. German and son from Philadelphia were at the funeral and a sister, Mrs. Orra Fessenden, of Holllster vllle. Mrs. S. A. Adams and Mr. Enoch Adams and family of Goulds boro were also at the funeral. The widow survives him. CLINTON. June 22., Edna Haunsteln re turned to her home on Tuesday last from Glenwood, N. J., where she has been teaching. Warren P. Norton came home last Friday from Keystone Acad emy, Factoryvllle, where he has been a student. The ladles of the community are busy preparing useful and fancy articles for sale at their coming Fourth of July celebration held on 1 the Center Baptist church grounds on the lit" tli. Dinner and supper 1 will be served. 'Patriotic speeches ' vlll be made during the afternoon. ' In the evening a short entertain-' lt'ont will ue given; nnu men caito and ice cream will bo served. last Sunday evening passed off very nicely, all taking their parts well., The cornet duet e ven bv A. H. I Curtis and daughter wore loudly encored. Certainly Miss Harriet plays the cornet remarkably well for one so young. Messrs. Fred nnd Josepli Donner muth, of Avoca, were recent guests of friends In this vicinity. II. E. Snedtker thinks ho will i begin shipping strawberries the last of the week. He cultivates and sprays his berries after modern methods, so he has extra line ber-jU. lies. Every home should hnve the Citizen. It has the news thn int. 1 est. Mrs. Mary Kennedy, of Califor nia, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. ... George Crames. BETHANY. June 23. Mrs. M. Slayton nceoin panied her daughter, Laura, to Portland, Maine, for the summer, 1 leaving here on Wednesday. Helen Manning, of Now York, arrived Thursday to spend her va cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Manning, Sr. Miss Grace Winner is visiting her sister, Mrs. Herman Harmes. Eva Harmes returned Thursday from Pleasant Mount. ' Mrs. Cott, of Miner's Mills, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Judson Faatz. Miss Elizabeth H. Gilchrist re turned from Wilkes-Barre on Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bennett, of Chicago, were guests over Sunday with the former's brother, Henry Bennett, and family. Florence Blake spent Sunday with her father, A. O. Blake. Mrs. E. O. Hamlin, of Honesdale, came Saturday to spend a week with Mrs. James Johns. Her nu merous friends are glad to welcome her. The many friends of Miss Addie Jennings were pleased to see her Sunday after her long stay in the west. The Ladles' Aid will have a business meeting at the manse . on Wednesday afternoon. The Fourth will be celebrated on Monday. Mrs. Horace Noyes, of Honesdale, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Starnes. A beautiful day greeted the Children's Day celebration in the Methodist church on Sunday morn ing. It was a very elaborate af fair and credit is duo those who so faithfully drilled the children. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Starnes and children, of Carbondale, spent Sun day at the former's home here. MILANVILLE. Juno 1'. Mr. Walker, of Bing- linmton, i.s the guest of J. J. Mc- Cullough. Mr. and Mrs. Reeves Sampson took their son Fred to New York on Tuesday to have an operation per formed on his nose and throat. Miss Lizzie Alfast, of Binghainton, wan the guest of Mrs. J. H. Beach last week. , C. M. Pethick. of Tyler Hill, Pa., was the guest of M. L. Skinner on J Sunday last. Robert Calkins, of Boyd's Mills, visited his cousin, Frank Sampson, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Edward On- left for Syracuse on Sunday. T. J. Collins, who superintended ., . ,. ,, .. .. ... ' ,,,, the building ot the Callicoon, Milan- vllle and Port Jervis bridges recent - ly, died at his home at Horseheads, Y from consumption. At.. ...wl T n..,l Tl 1 .mi. tmu .his. rac uuu .uiaa jru&i; of Greene, N. Y., are visiting at Wm. I Skinner's. Kingsley McCullough, of Bing hainton, is in town for the summer. Miss Libbie Dexter, who has been spending the winter in New York, Is home for the summer. KELLAM. June 22. There was a good at tendance at church on Sunday even ing and a very good sermon was preached by our pastor, Rev. W, S, Empleton. The Ladles' Aid meets with Mrs. D. M. Stalker the first Thursday In July. All are cordially Invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Keys, of Damascus, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wells Keys, last Sunday. Jennie Van Wert spent Sunday with Allle Thomas. ; Dr. and Mrs. Male and two daugh ters, and Jennie Van Wert, of Long Eddy, and Mrs. D. M. Stalker and daughter, Edith, were pleasant call ers at David Stalker's last Sunday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Hlnckly, June 11th, a son. Bariilla Kellam has two city boarders. As the weather Is getting very warm we hope this place will soon be lively with city people. For health, comfort and good ood the homes at this place and near by are where they may be found. CASTOR I A Tor Infanta and Children. Ths Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Attorncys-at-Low. ,... H attohn'ky a coiinselok-At-i.aw. onicc. Masonic building, second floor iionesua.e. ra. ' attohsry cousHfiLOR-AT-LAw. Olllce over post olllce. All legal business promptly nucnucu 10. iiimesume.ru. EC. MUMl'ORD, ATTOHNKY A COUNSEI.OIt-AT-I.AW Olllt-p Liberty Hull building, opposite the Post Olllce. Honesdale. l'a. OMER GREENE, ATTOHNKY A CorXSr.I.OIt-AT-I.AW. Olllce over Itelf's store. Honesdale Pn. :a. T. SEA RLE, ATTOK.N'KY A rOl'.VSI'.I.OK-AT-I.AW. Olllce near Court House Honesdale. l'a. i ROWLAND, ' attoisnky a'coi'Xski.oh-at-i.aw Olllce over 1'o-t Utllec. Honesdale. Pa. I . T7Z77. i IHALLhs A. .McLAl; I 1 , ATTOUN'KY A COfNSKI.Oli-AT-I.AW. Soi'clnl ami liloinnt attention "lven to thn collection or claim. Olllce over Itch's new store. Honesdale. l'a. T,T 1'. KIMBLE, Jj . ATTOHNKY A COt'NSEI.OH-AT-I. AW. Ollkeover the Host olllce Honesdale. l'a. Tir E. SIMONS, J.I-L. ATTOHNKY A COl'S'SELOH-AT-LAW. Olllce in the Court House, Honesdale, in. HERMAN HARMKis, ATTOHNKY A COl'NSKI.OH-JiT-LAW. Patents and pension ; secured. Olllce in the .Schuerliolz building Honesdale. l'a. PETER II. ILOFF, ATTOHNKY A COUNSELOR-AT-I.AW. (jlllce-Hecond floor old Savings Hank building. Honesdale. Pu. RM. SALMON, . ATTOHNKY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW Olllce Next door to post ottlre. l-'ormorl occupied by W. II. Dimmlck. Honesdale. l'a Dentists. DR. E. T. BROWN, DENTIST. Ortice First floor, old Savings.Hank build in:;, Honesdale. l'a. Dr. C. J!. 15KADY, Dentist, Honesdale. Pa. Office Houns-ii a. in. to 5 p. m. Any evening by appointment. Citizens' phone. Si. Residence. No. 86-X Physicians. DR. II. B. SEARLES, 1IONESDAI.K, PA. Olllce and residence 111(1 Church street Telephones. Olllce Hours 2:00 to 4:00 and 7:00 to h:00. u. in Iron Bedsteads ! 10 Days' Cash Sale ! White Enamel Iron Bed and Steel Frame Wire Spring Only At BROWN'S FURNITURE STORE. etz, Having purchased the interest of L. Mcdlnml, of Cm-homliilc, in T, i ,, . , , ,. the Inn-no.: business ol Betz & 1 .Mcdlnml of that city, the business I I will be conducted in the future by C. M. Betz alone, who will also con tinue his store in Honesdale as here tofore. In order to reduce stock, reductions in prices will be nindo on all goods. Bargains may be found in both stores. Mr. Edward Fnsshauet-, who lias been in the Honesdale store about teu years as clerk, will have full charge of the Carbondale store. C. M. BETZ Manufacturer of Custom Harness CLERK'SNOTICEIN BANKRUPTCY. In the District Court of the United States for the Middle District of Penusyl vanla, Peter Hlttlneef oflHawley. Wayne count-, Pennsylvania, a bankrupt under the Act of Congress of July 1. 1WS. liavlne ap plied fora full discharge from all debts prov able against his estate under said Act. notice Is hereby Liven to all known creditors nnd other nersons In Interest, to unnear lm- fore the said court at Scranton, In said Dis trict, onth6 2fithdayiq(June, l'JOa.at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, to show cause. It any they have, why the prayer ot tnesaiu petitioner snouia not ue grained. n prnnti KDWAKD It. W. SKAHI.E, Clerk, Honesdale, Pa., April 10, 1009. Notice, Pursuant to Act of Assem bly, a meeting of the Stockholders of the Wayne County Savings Bank will be held at the office of the bank on Thurs day, July 22, 11)09, from one to two o'clock p. m., to vote for or against the proposition to again renew and extend the charter, corporate rights and fran chises of said bank for the term of twenty years, from February 17, 1910. Bv order of the Beard of Directors. II. S Salmon Cashier. y&oiii
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