VILLAGE, HAMLET, FARM.
A Week's Doings in Rural
Wayne.
Interesting Items Picked Up by Our
Staff of Wide-Awake Correspondents
OKKON.
Our school commenced last week
with .Miss .Maggie Smith as teacher.
13. 1'. Harlow, who has spent the
last two weeks with his family at
their home here, will return to his
business in New York this week.
The Fourth passed by very quiet
ly at this place. (Julie a number of
the young people, with the band,
passed the day at Starrucca.
Mr. Frank Decker, wife and lit-
tie child. .Mr. Dayton Andrews and
Edith l'atrtca. of Lestorshire. X.
York, spent a few dnys visiting at
the home of Smith Simpson and .1.
II. Sheldon. Mr. Decker has a
verv line automobile with which he
visited unite a few of the lakes and j
enjoyed very much the beautiful
scenery In Wayne.
The W. C. T. V. society met with
Miss Heba Mine recently.
Mrs. D. .1. lline, who has been
very sick, is improving. Her daugh
ter, Mrs. Albert Kadz, of Scranton,
returned to her home on Saturday.
Miss Ethel Griffon visited friends
at Starlight over Sunday.
The Simpson Brothers have the
the new barn for U. C. Lee nearly
finished.
Mr. and Mrs. John Vanstienberg,
of Hancock, are visiting at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Utter.
STKKNE.
Frank Magloski has three acres
of corn, the best in this section.
Mr. and Mrs. William Clift, of
Carbondale, spent the 4th and 5th
with friends at Steene.
Mr. and Mrs. John Haley, with
family, spent Monday with their
daughter, Mrs. William Wright at
Carbondale.
Leslie Mill has accepted a posi
tion at the Lake Lodore Ice plant.
Mrs. Frank Magloski and son,
Edward, are visiting friends at For
est City.
-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Collins, of
tjaruondnle, are visiting with the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert O'Dell, on the Aldenville road.
William Arnold is busy erecting
a new residence.
David Wonnflcott and J. E.
Haley have purchased the hay on
the' Chapman farm.
The apple crop will be light in
this section; the orchards are so
affected with lice.
Willie hoeing corn, last Thurs
daV. "ftobolink" encountered a
large black snake, which was lying
at full" length three and one-half
feet between the rows. "Bob"
poked his snnkeship with the hoe,
when the reptile immediately coil
ed himself about the handle near
"Bob's" hand. The reptile was
shaken off but immediately prepared
for another atta- k when lie was
divided near the middle, by the hoe
blade. These snakes usually run
rather than light.
WAVMAIIT.
The pupils of Miss
(lene vie ve
Lord gave a
Presbyterian
evening last.
musical recital in the
c hurch on Friday
From the character of
t he entertainment one can readily Dreher is nearly completed and the
discern that Miss Lord is a pains-j road is in a fair way to be corn
taking and ellU'ient teacher of mu-, pleted this season. A new road
sic. She is a graduate of the Mans- sprinkler for use on the state road
field State Normal school. in Greentown, was brought from
The piano solos of Misses Kath- Gouldsboro on Friday,
ryn Tuthill, Merle Denk and Alice I Mr. and Mrs. Will Inglis and
Hopkins, all youthful pupils, were i
commendably executed; that of the
first named, who had some advant
age in longer training, being es
pecially good as was likewise her
vocal solo.
The playing of Master Neii Keen,
guitar, and Miss Edith Keen, man
dolin, who rendered Engelnian's
"Melody of Love," was one of the
notable features of the evening.
Both of these young people have
musical ability of a high order.
Miss Hattle Miller's interpreta
tion of Mowskowskl's "Sevenata"
was pleasing and sympathetic, her
poise and action graceful.
Miss Pearl Griffith sang Jensen's
"Murmuring Zephyrs" with appro
priate feeling and expression. Af
ter prolonged applause she respond
ed with "Gathered Roses" as an
encore. Miss Griffith possesses a
soprano voice of remarkable com
pass, sweetness and purity of tone.
Her range, though a young singer,
comprises three octaves and she
reaches high C with ease and ac
curacy. We predict for her in the
near future something more than
local fame.
A very enjoyable evening was
concluded by a song from the quar
tette composed of Messrs. Peck, Os
tendorf, Walker, and Wright which
wa.fUJ?fi' favorably received that they
recglgejd encores.
3jho.,'d Way mart, base baHt..luU
vlsJticJJ.,AMeaYllo pi, the .Fourth
anrLthpugh they were strangers the
Aldqnjdilains ailed ,p take, ,uqm,
ln rfXWSf- i refreshments anj c0
lecjps..1.11,Scfpntlfl:aU,) , speaKinB,
thgy MM to cpnnfp.t v , jJoe,
D,yiM 9e!fti;nnA' fiuti shoots, ojj up njvd"
doWiRiJcu-rW. v.h!c.U,.).fogether, with
the mltteyi0york qf.Donpj; hohlnd,:Ui
bat mopphnn.-offset ;jho best.lmr
norted'.talotU from Honesdale and
Cnrbontlnlc. The llnal score was
12 to 10 In favor of the .Mohawks.
Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Erwin,
of West Park street, returned homo
last Satuiday from a two weeks'
visit with friends In Allegheny and
Elinira Heights. N. Y., and while
at the latter place visited Mr. and
Miv. James llenuett. The lornier
j is one of the linn of the Enterprise
U'ut Olass Co. of that place.
KKLLA.M.
We are having beautiful growing
1 neat her.
Tne Aid met with Mrs. D. 31.
' Stalker last Thursday and there were
sixteen present and the proceeds were
given for the church.
Allle Allen and her brother from
Brooklyn are occupying rooms In one
of H. 1 Kellam's houses.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Kellam, and Mrs.
Florence Kellam spent the Fourth at
Tyler Wood's, having their first
family gathering at Betsy B. Kell
am's. Mr. H. Braman, who visited his
daughter here, left last Wednesday
for Carthage, N. Y.
Mrs. A. F. Lawson had the mis
fortune to fall and injure her knee,
and is still quite lame.
There was a large rattlesnake
killed in Charlie Cargln's field last
week.
DICEHEH.
Short corn and potatoes
rusty, starved-looklng oats
some of the effects of the
weather that has prevailed
and
are
dry
over
eastern Pennsylvania.
Haying time is on and reports
from some who are already at it
say that the hay crop is light.
Potato bugs are making full
time, eating up the young plants,
and a brown worm is busily eating
the leaves from maple, beech and
birch trees. The dust on the pub
lic roads is very disagreeable to the
traveler, as well as to the beast.
Bye fields are taking on a change
of color and the harvest time is
not far distant.
A timothy head taken from An
drew Beesecker's property, measures
lC'i inches in length. Do they
grow any longer?
Richard Bortree's new house is
under roof and the new high school
building is up in the air 2 feet and
will soon be ready for rafters and
slate roof. It will bo unite a large
school building, : but at the present
rate of increase in population in
southern Wayne and nearby Green
town, Pike county, it may need ad
ditional rooms to accommodate
young America.
Maurice Gilpin is running a two
horse hack to and from Gouldsboro
daily, to accommodate the city peo
ple and traveling public.
.Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Shelbird
have another boarder, a little baby
girl, born about July 7th.
Mrs. George Thomas "and
( hildren of New York City,
guests of Anthony Shelbird
two
are
and
family.
John Hnzelton has killed I!
woodchueks already this season.
The grading ou the state road in
their daughter, Mary, and son John
all of Scranton, are guests at the
home of Mrs. Jane Brown, on the
old north and south turnpike.
On Sunday afternoon Mrs. Inglis,
In company with her husband and
son, went with their horse and light
wagon to Gouldsboro, to meet a
train to Scranton for Mr. Inglis to
return to the city. On the way
home and while coming down the
Hoot hill, the horse became un
manageable and started to run, and
she was unable to check it. The
hill is steep and rough, and the
noise made by the horse and wagon
and the screams of the frightened
woman, alarmed the family at A.
C. Angels, but the time was too
short to stop the mad runaway. At
the foot of the hill, below Angels,
the road curves to the left or with
a narrow bridge to cross, but the
horse going at a frightful speed
could not make the curve and horse,
wagon, woman and child upset into
the creek. Neither Mrs. Inglis or
her son were seriously hurt and
their escape from death is certain
ly a miracle, when the place they
landed Is taken in consideration.
The horse was not hurt but the
wagon is a wreck. Word was sent
to Mrs. Brown and G. S. Brown and
Harry Megargel who came to the
scene of the wreck and assisted ln
getting Mrs. Inglis and her son to
Mrs. Brown's. No doubt they will
.fceb.tlifl effects ot the shakeup later.
Mrs. W-'OnRdbblniji' and two
.sons, of Cd.op 'rV.fluests
fife JrW'Wlta 'r
! ThQjfflJlpvtlpBjulottors. v eddreasedv
Temaln anicajlejkjfor a ejts il9 Honest
daleiDOStOflJiWcMrsMy. Ste-YflnBl.Mra!
H.ftfo SwrflOiMrP- abas. WioW'aiid
Miss E. N. woodward. i i ,'U-u ii.f
Court Notes.
Com. vs. Henry Kelgler: Rule
granted on defendant to show cause
why he should not pay Catherine A.
Kelgler larger sum for support than
ordered In former decree, and the
care and custody of Henry Kelgler,
Jr., should not be given to said Cath
erine Kelgler.
Petition filed and citation ordered,
that Jennie MacDonald and A. B.
Hazlctt may be dismissed from their
office as executors of the estate of
Sarah H. Hazelett, deceased.
C. A. McCarty was appointed
auditor of the estate of S. C. Stan
ton, deceased.
In the matter of a hearing for
Ida Hoadler. an unmanageable child. '
the third Monday of August at 10 ,
o'clock was fixed as date of hearing
Ella Barnes Taft, llbellant, vs.
Mervin E. Tnft. respondent: divorce1
decreed. I
James M. Dnvcy vs. Henry Davey: 1
Master's report of distribution filed '
and approved.
In the matter of appointment of,l"ey nshed tncy are not liable lo i
guardian for Anion Jones, feeble-1
minded person, hearing continued ;
tn third Mnnrlnv of Aimust. 1 !)(!!). i
Samuel R. Gregory vs. John Per
kins: Rule granted on defendant to
show cause why new trial should not
be granted,
In the matter of petition of Flor- I beautitul town among the moun
ence Glossenger for adoption of I tfiliis, that were as exhilarating and
George Enslln: Petition read and fil-I thrilling as anything experienced
ed and adontion made.
Eva R. Brune, llbellant, vs. Jos.
J. Brune, respondent: Appointment
of O. L. Rowland, as master, continu
ed to third .Monday in August, 1909.
Jennie L. Faenbner, llbellant, vs.
George W. Faenbner, respondent:
Divorce decreed.
Delia Chrisman, libellant, vs. John
Chrisman, respondent: Divorce de
creed. Death of Mrs. I J. Watts.
Mrs. Frederick J. Watts died at
her home on South Washington
street, Carbondale, Saturday morn
ing, after a long illness. About five
weeks ago she suffered a stroke of
paralysis and since that time her
condition has been critical.
She was forty-five years of age
and a native of this place. Surviv
ing are her husband, two daughters,
Mrs. Frank Tonkin and Hazel; also
two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Madison,
of Wayne county, and the other re
siding in Titusvllle. Funeral ser
vices were held on Sunday afternoon
by Rev. Charles Lee, and the re
mains were brought to Honesdale on
Monday.
Retired Editors.
Our contemporary, the Independ
ent, published Friday last, portraits
of three well-known and honored citi
zens of Honesdale, all of whom have
for many years been newspaper pub
lishers in this place, but who have
retired from the field, not quite "full
of years," but full of their old-time
geniality and likeableness. Messrs.
Penniman and Wilson, as most people
in this section are aware were, for
thirty-nine year3 editors and proprie
tors of The Citizen and .Mr. Ham for
forty years editor and proprietor of
the Herald. The eulogistic sketch of
these gentlemen, accompanying the
pictures vas well written and truth
fully true. May the gentlemen por
trayed live many Long years, in the
full enjoyment of health and happi
ness. Maiinei clior's Annual " Aii'.llujr."
Sunday last the Honesdale Man
nerchor held its annual "Ausflug."
at the Christopher Hartung farm.
It was a large gathering, over 400
people being present. 1SS tickets
were purchased by Honesdale people.
The grove in which the gathering
took place was decorated with the
colors of the society. The dinner
was of the very best; appropriate
speeches were made and the occasion
was one of unalloyed pleasure.
The outing will be repeated next
year.
To Kill Flics.
A cheap and perfectly reliable fly
poison, one which is not dangerous
to human life, is bichromate of
potash in solution. Dissolve one
dram of the drug, which can be ob
tained at any pharmacy, in two
ounces of water, and add a little
sugar as sweetening. Put some of
this solution in shallow dishes, and
distribute them throughout the
house.
GONE TO JIT. GRETXA.
Co. 13, 13th Regiment, at Annual
Encampment.
Friday afternoon at 4:30 Co. E,
13th Regiment N. G. P., left Hones
dale, Its headquarters, for Mt. Gret
na, Lebanon county, Pa., where the
annual brigade encampment is now
in progress. Co. E took sixty-five
men, every well member being oblig
ed by military regulations, to attend
these encampments. The Regiment
Is kept ln step by the famous 13th
Regt. Band of Scranton, and It will
be under orders for eight days. The
officers of Co. E are: C. J. Kelly,
Capt.; W. H. Mumford, first lieuten
ant; E. F. Doney, second lieutenant.
Honesdale Footwear Co's New Fac
tory Ready Next Month.
The big new brick factory of the
-HCjnesdaleEootwear Co. Is rapidly
approaching completion, and will,
,we are lnfqrm,edMl be .started, in
:oPefat!o'H'ext" mMr1 tlft ' en-'
'glries'-'a'nd"btUe'r' ma'clWnei-y are ar-
ffiving and being placed. This n6w,
vehlefprfse7' aa'as'-aanMheV" ldtfrei :to'
the""DUsTneffi ',eBt'e'rdrW-'or'lthls" u'tit'
ito-date, progressive city. si'- '
TO TEST FISH LAW.
Are State Stocked St renins Open for
Public Fishing?
A dispatch from Harrlsburg says:
Suits to test the constitutionality of
the act of 1909, which permits fish
ermen to fish along the banks of any
stream that has been stocked by
the state, will shortly be brought in
Centre and Clinton counties.
Owners of land nlong such streams
assert they are protected under the
net of 1905, which provides penal
ties for trespassing. Fish Commis
sioner Mechnu says that there have
been several arrests of fishermen for
trespass since the new act was ap-
1'roved, but that the defendants had
either pleaded guilty or their cases
had been settled without going into
court.
Seevral fishermen in Clinton and
Centre counties have been arrested
for trespassing, and they assert that
ns they did absolutely no damage to
tne Grounds of the man upon which
the clinrge oi trespassing,
Hut .New Ito.nl
The Scranton Republican says;
With a trolley road to Honesdale
older residents of tills region would
be reminded of former trips to that I
since on roller coasters or In auto-
mobiles. The old Gravity road was
a wonderful institution, and if it
existed in its old form to-day, where
you were drawn up one plane and
were permitted to race down an
other in true roller coaster fashion,
it would be a boon for some amuse
ment company, or a syndicate that
appreciated the demand of the pub
lic for excursion places. While no
trolley road can afford the old time
thrill, it would take a great many
people over a most fascinating series
of views, who now refrain from
going in that direction because of
the lack of accommodations.
XEW WEATHER SIGN.
Blooming Laurel Tell of Coming
Winter of Deep Snows.
Some of the oldest people say
that they never before saw the lau
rel bloom in such profusion as it
did this season and on that account
predict that the coming winter will
be one of many and deep snows,
the sign not having failed. The
large rhododendron, or what we
know as the "swamp laurel" is be
ginning to bloom and another week
or two will find that much sought
for wild flower plentiful. Hazleton
Standard.
Hiiih School Alumni.
On Friday evening about seventy-five
members of the Honesdale
High School Altimpi met at the
High school building. The follow
ing officers were elected: President,
Dr. L. B. Neilson; vice president,
Miss Theresa Soete; secretary. Miss
Charlotte Baunian; treasurer, EI
win Butler. The organization is
making arrangements to hold a
banquet during the Old Home Week
celebration. The time and place
to be decided upon at a later date.
Midsummer Xijjht I'ance and Festival
The midsummer nislit dnin-o and
festival of t;ie River Street Improve
ment society will occur Wednesday
evening, July 24. 1909. Through
the courtesy of Mr. Wm. II. Krantz.
the new building of the Honesdale
Footwear Co. will bo used for the
occasion. Sonner's orchestra will
furnish music. The tickets are only
35 cents. Ladles free.
Market Reports.
WHEAT Contract grade, July, SLlSa
1.19; August, SUf.ul. 17.
COItN-VnclianKed.
OATS No. 2 white, natural, COaClc.
BUTTER Steady to Arm: receipts, ".SOD
packages; crenmery, specials, 26V&a!Tc.;
extras, 2Cc; thirds to llrsts, Sl'sazSV&c.;
state dairy, common to llnest, 2uawie.i
process, common to special, 16a2tc; west
ern, factory, 17a21c; imitation creamery,
22c.
CHEESE Higher; receipts, 674 boxes;
state, new, full cream, special, 13aHV4c.;
small, colored, fancy, 13Vic; large, col
ored, fancy, 13Wc; small, white, fancy,
13',4c; common to good, 10al2V4c; skims,
full to specials, 2al0c.
EGGS Irregular: receipts, 11,439 cases;
state, Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery,
white, 2Sa31c; gathered, white, 25a28c;
hennery, brown and mixed, fancy, 26a
27c; gathered, brown, fair to prime. 23a
23c; western, extra firsts, 23a23iic; firsts,
2HC-a22V4c; seconds, 20a21c
DRESSED POULTRY Firmer; broil
ers, nearby, fancy, squab, per pair, 40a
50c; 3 lbs. to pair, per lb., 25aS0c; west
ern, dry picked, 18a23c; scalded, 18a22c;
old roosters, lOalOVsC ; spring ducks, near
by, 16al7c; squabs, white, per doz., J2a
3.50; frozen broilers, milk fed, fancy, per
lb., 22a23c; corn fed, fancy, 18a20c; roast
ing chickens, milk fed, 23a25c; corn fed,
19a22c; geese, No. 1, lOallc.
HAY AND STRAW-Steady; timothy,
per hundred, 75e.a$I.02H; shipping, TOc;
clover, mixed, 65aS5c; clover, 60i77Hc;
old long rye straw, $1.50al.55; oat and
wheat, 40c
CALVES Live veal calves,, prime to
choice, per 100 lbs., J9.25a9.37; common to
good, JC50a9; culls, J5aG.25; live calvae,
buttermilks, $1.75aE.25; grassers, J4.60a4.75;
country dressed veal, calves, prime, per
lb., 12al2c; common to good, 9allVio.;
buttermilk calves, 9al0c
A Curious Language.
The Yana languago of northern Cal
ifornia represents a distinct linguistic
stock and had formerly three dialects,
ono of which Is now cxtint It pos
sesses two forms of speech, ono of
which Is employed by men speaking to
men, whllo the other Is used ln all
other cases. Practically the language
has only nouns and verbs, the adjec
tives, adverbs, numerals, Interrogative
pronouns and conjunctions being
formed froni3 b.p. verhs.
'.) fj'dci: '""'1!! :'Si'i :')'.' :
Ancient WIqj;; j rjoi'oOti
jBnd Syrians. ilMr'j -.'i
J. P. MORGAN VICTIMIZED.
He Will Return Stolen Psalter Which
He Bought For $3,000.
Paris, July 13. The sale of n stolen
twelfth century Psa.tter to J. Plerpont
Morgan, the owner of which Is Count
do Troussures, Is being Investigated
by mi examining magistrate.
Count do Troussures Intrusted a
valuable collection of manuscripts of
the seventh to fifteenth centuries to
Mine. Detonnaye to take to Xew York
to submit to Mr. Morgan. Negotia
tions were begun for the sale of (he
manuscript for ..100.000. but fell
through, and Mine. Detoniiiiye returned
to Purls. On exainluiui: the manu
scripts prior to selling them al auction
the count found Hint the Psalter was
mlssliitr. and Investigation showed
that it hurt been sold to Mr. Morgan
for :?:'.liMl. Mr. Mnr::nn. on Ieurnliu; of
the circumstances, announced thai be
would return the I 'caller.
YATCHSMEN ON DESERT ISLE.
Seventeen Men From Wrecked Boat
Helpless From Starvation.
El Paso, Tex.. July In a pitiable
condition from starvation and thirst
endured for six days on a desert Is
land In the Tres Marias group, seven
teen survivors of a ' party from a
wrecked gasoline yacht were landed
at San Bias.
One of the crew died of starvation.
The steamer Union sighted the men
while passing the island and rescued
them.
Kindness That Is Frozen.
The world Is full of kindness that
never Is spoken and that is not much
better than no kindness at all. The
fuel In the stoves makes the room
warm, but there are great piles of
fallen trees lying on rocks and on tops
of hills where nobody can get them.
These do not make anybody warm.
You might freeze to death for want
of wood ln plain sight of these fallen
trees if you had no means of getting
the wood home and making a fire of
It. Just so in a family. Love is what
makes the parents and children, the
brothers and sisters happy. But If
they take care never to say a word
about it, if they keep it a profound
secret as if it were a crime, they will
not be much happier than If there was
not any love among them: the house
will seem cool even in summer, and if
you live there you will envy the dog
when any one calls him "Poor fellow!"
-Dr. J. G. Holland.
YOUR HARVEST
of the savings in our bank is
Interest--Good lnteresfc--for
the use of your money. Twice
a year you reap the harvest
on the dollars you have plant
ed here during that time.
There is no safer soil than a
bank, with ample resources
and wise management; no
surerer yield than the three
per cent, interest we pay.
Saving leads to success.
Farmers' and Me
chanics' Bank,
Honesdale, Pa.
Henry Snyder & Son.
602 & 604 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton, Pa.
PAY HIGHEST MARKET PRICES FOR
Poultry, Eggs, Butter, Lambs, Calves and Live Stock.
Apples in Season
A SQUARE DEAL FOR THE FARMER.
Old Phone 588 B
DO NOT FAIL TO READ THE FOLLOWING
ANNOUNCEMENT:
If you desire to buy pure whiskey, look at the end of the barrel before
making your purchase. There you will find the date of Inspection which
Is a sure guaranty as to age. All straight whiskeys arc Inspected by
Government officials, anil taxed according to proof. Blended and com
pound whiskeys are mado from straight whiskeys.
PAUL E. McGRANAGHAN,
Wholesale Dealer In
WINES and LIQUORS, 557 Main St., Honesdale, Pa.,
haajanje quantity of the best Straight Whiskeys for sale at his cstab-
elwnOT$r!rJ9 SlVJrf1 SyPM'. Fore'S" a"l Domestic Wines,
i and bottUjDer frytthe case or dozen.
NOTICE OK INCORPORATION.-No-
xi uce a nereoy given that an appli
cation will be made to the Governor of the
caster. Oscar K. Lancaster and O. Everett
.uuiuaiiL ,iiuii-r mt iV(;i oi Asscmuiy or me
.. .. . I 1 "" IVUIHU CI1U11CU,
An Act to provide for the lneorioratlon and
WV'0VJ-,!.Vcr,,!ll.l.c,,r,ora,l"s" approved
April &). 1S74 ' iiml thn mn.i.i.... ,1...,,
the character ami object or which Is "the
and turiiliiu husfness." and for these imrpos-
i.7 .v.i. J o... . .ir.TrJ." v1" 5. 1,11 ,ne "cuts.
ly audits iViffiieiiSSitB. A. 1 SKAKLK "
Honesdale. Pa. July 'j. lwj. ftjeolS''
JX THE DISTRICT COUNT OF THE
1 UNITED STATES K()l THE MID
DLE DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA.
No. KW In Ilankruptcv.
In Ihe matter of KDW1N 1). 1'liKNTIC'E.
Iliiiiknipt.
The undersigned, Trusteeof K. I). Prentice,
Imnkruiit. by order oi the llankmpt Court,
will sell at public sale al (lie Court House
in llonesilale loroiii:h. Pa., on Friday the
.unh day of July. 1!K), sit two o'clock. V. l
tin1 follovvins; described real estate:
All that certain lot, parcel or piece of land
situated in the boroush of Slurrucca. County
of Wayne and State oi Pennsylvania, hound
ed am! described as follow.s-CO.M M KNl'lNU
at ii point in the center of the public blL'hwav
In front of the store known as The Karrefl
stoie liuildlns.tifty feet distant from the cen
ter of the Coxtoun creek: thence along the
center of the hlahway soulb sixty-five de
grees wct llftyfcet to the center of the Cox
towu creek: thence north forty-two degrees
west down the center of said creek tlfty-two
feet to a corner in the center of said creek:
thence north seventy degrees east eighty feet
to a corner forty one feet distant from the
place of begining; thence south twenty de
dgrccs east forty-one feet to the ccntcrot' said
highway the place of beginning. CUNTAIN
1M! more or less, on which there Isone story
frame store building known as "The Farrell
store." Being same land which K. C. Mum
ford et al. granted and conveyed to K. I).
Prentice by deed dated February 13. 1907. re
corded In Wayne county in Deed ltook No.
97. page 51 etc.
ALSO, all that certain piece or parcel of
land situated in the borough of Starrucca.
County of Wayne. State of Pennsylvania,
bounded and described as follows : 15EG1N
N1NI! in the center of the highway leading
from Starrucca toLanesboro and in the line of
W. W. Mumford: thence 110.-th thirty-three
and one-fort h degrees west along the center
of said highway fifty feet ton corner: thence
north sixty-three and one-half degrees east
along lands of J. C. Hateson tifteen rods to
corner and line of J. T, Hyatt: thence south
23 and one-half degrees east along said
Hyatt line fifty feet to a corner and line ot
. V. Mumford; thence south sixty-three
and one-half degrees west along said Mum
ford's line fourteen rods and tifteen links to
the place of beginning. CONTAINING forty
perches of laud more or less, on which there
is a two store frame house and other Im
provements. It being the same piece of land
deeded by J. C. Hateson et ux. to the trustees
of the First ISaptist church of Starrucca and
recorded ln the otUce for recording deeds in
the county of Wayne. Deed Hook No.KS). page
:rjl. And helug the same land which the
trustees of the First Baptist church of Star
ruca conveyed to K. D. Prentice by deed dat
ed February). 1908. and recorded in Wayne
county in Deed Hook No. 98. page 24B etc.
Sale of this real estate will be made free and
clear of all Incuniberances and Ielns.'
TKIJMS OK SALE. CASH.
W. W. MUMFORD,
Mumford. Atty. Trustee.
Starrucca. Pa., July 3. 1909.
PROPOSALS. OFFICE Or THE
PENNSYLVANIA COMMISSION
TO KISKt'T A STATIC HOSPITAL FOIt THE
ClilMINAI. INSANK. liOOM NO. (HIS ItF.AL
F.STATF. TliL'ST lil.IHi., l'HII.ADF.I.I'HIA,
PENNSYLVANIA.
Scaled proposals for the construction of a
new building pertaining to the State Hos
pital for the Criminal Insane, for the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania, at Farview,
Wayne county. I'a lo be addressed to the
Pennsylvania Commission to Krect a Hos
pital for the Criminal Insane, in care of II.
1 i. A -hmc.nl. Secretary. U00111 liOS, Ileal Ks
tate Tru-t lluilding, Philadelphia. Pa., will
be received and opened and scheduled at
noon July L"J. VMK
Plans, specifications and form of proposal
may be had on application at tlicolllce of J.
C. M. Shirk, Architect. No. Philadelphia
Hank. Philadelphia. Pa., by depositing the
-inn of two hundred dollars (fi'(iO.(K)i. one
hundred and ninet.vtlve dollars 'flia.OO) of
which will he refunded upon the return of
the plans and specillcatioiis.
Hid- from others than those engaged in
the ac tual Iiiis1im-s iiml the general branches
therein mentioned will not be entertained or
con-Idcrcd.
The Commission re-crves the right to
accept as a whole or in part or reject any or
all bids a may be ih'cim d best for the inter
est of the Commonwealth.
lJi:.l:Y F. WALTON. Chairman.
VOT1CE OF ADMINISTRATION,
x KSTATi: OF
Vlilfili. CO.NKMN.
late of Preston, l'a.
All per-ons indebted to said estate me noti
fied to make immediate payment to the un
dersigned : :uidtho?c having cl'iims against
the said e-tate are untitled to present them
duly atte-ted for settlement.
JOHN KA.NliAI.I.. Administrator.
Lake I'm Pa.. JuneM. liwj. Mta
I
N THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
OF WAYNE COUNTY
Katie Dean v. Samuel Dean.
No. 107 March Term l'.HW. Libel In Divorce.
ToSA.Ml'F.L DF.AN: You are hereby re
quired to appear in the said Court on the
second Monday of August next, to answer
the complaint to the judge of said court by
Katie Dean, vour wife, in the cause above
stated, or in default thereof a decree or di
vorce as prayed for In said complaint may
be made against you In your absence.
M. I.KK lUSAMAN.
Simons. Att'v. Sheriff.
Hone-dale. Pa. June 29. 11X19. 54wl
MENNER & CO. are showing separate
Jackets and Cloaks for cool dav and
storm wear. 45vv6
New Phone 1123