THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1000.
IX)CAIa
Squirrels and rabbits are report
ed unusually numerous In this coun
ty this year.
An Episcopal service will be held
In the Presbyterian church, Way
mart, Sunday, Aug. 1, at 3 p. m.
The electric light miller has de
camped. The rain may be accredited
with his "welcome disappearance."
One of the prettiest spots, any
where, Is Park Place, below the Main
street bridge, these beautiful summer
evenings.
Game Protector James Kalbfus,
says that birds of all kinds are in
creasing in Pennsylvania. Doubtless
an effect of the game law.
Andrew P. Dedford, one of the
best known men in the city of Scran
ton, died at his home, Thursday last,
at noon, from a stroke of paralysis.
The Towanda Reporter-Journal
has purchased a big brown-stone
building for its headquarters. We
congratulate the Journal on Its
ability to "move up."
Rev. J. Fierlr, of Liverpool, X.
Y., filled the pulpit of the German
Lutheran church on Sunday. Rev.
Mr. Hopp, who is convalescing, was
not able to officiate.
Lee Fie, our enterprising China
man, hns joined the ranks of the au
tomobolists and is the possessor of
the machine which was formerly
owned by Wyman Kimble.
It is queer how that splendid,
long-continued rain, which began
Wednesday night, took all the
weather prophets, by surprise. Such
things will happen, though.
The sparse attendance at church
service Sunday was, of course, at
tributed to the damp, cold atmos
phere. The previous Sabbath It was
" too hot."
The third of a scries of very
interesting articles by Mr. august
P. Rhebeln, concerning a Western
trip, will appear In the next issue of
this paper.
Are you troubled by "wild
onions?" If so, write to the U. S.
Department of Agriculture and it
will "put you wise" regarding its ex
termination. It's free.
It may be best to wear under
clothing with your overalls. Frank
Bradbeck, of York, was badly poison
ed by the dye from the blue overalls
lie wore during the recent hot spell.
His condition is very serious.
The Tri-County Fair association
announces that for the best exhibit
of any grunge in Sitbqtiehanna,
Wayne or Lackawanna counties at
the fair a prize of 5" will lie given,
to the second and $13 to the
third.
Mrs. Ida Geary Jay, or Ueth
any, and George Beardslee, of
White Mills, were married at the
Presbyterian manse, on Saturday
morning. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. William II. Swift.
.Mrs. Berry, wife of the man
slain by Blakeslee, in Scranton, de
fends the good name of her dead
husband. She says: "My husband
was a good man, and Mrs. Blakeslee
is a respectable, hard-working
woman."
A Honesdale woman, who uses
many lemons for various purposes
in Iter home, always saves the skins
to clean her brass sink faucets.
After putting a bit of whiting on
them and rubbing it in well, she
uses the lemon as a sponge.
The idea has been advanced that
the money subscribed for Old Home
Week, in this place might better be
spent for a hospital. This matter
might very properly, we think, be
left to the judgment of those who are
paying their money for this Old
Homo Week celebration.
The class of 190C, H. H. S.,
met at the home of Miss Eva L.
Wilson, on Saturday evening last.
Of the nineteen members of the
class, but four were absent. Very
entertaining papers were read on
the past history of the class, also
on "prophecies." The refreshments
were dainty, and altogether a most
enjoyable evening was spent.
It may be interesting to our
farmer friends to know that the Ag
ricultural Department has been in
vestigating that old myth about po
tato planting, and the moon, and
has discovered that the moon has
nothing to do with potato planting
or raising. That the "murplys"
grow just as well when planted in
the new, as in the old of the moon.
Bradford county, this state, Is
excited over the fact that children,
while berrying, saw two men dig up
a box, in the woods, and carry it
away in a wagon. The discovery has
been verified the officers found tho
hole where the box had been '-and
now the people are worrying because
they don't know whether it was a
corpse or treasure, in the box.
We are of the opinion that some
of our citizens who are backward
about coming forwnrd with financial
aid for Old Home Week do not fully
realize what that occasion will mean
to Honesdale, not only to one dealer
but to all. Anything which brings
visitors to this beautiful young city
cannot but help all who have inter
ests here. Don't balk, and don't
kick. Be allvo and pushing.
Clayton Bigelow, a resident of
Pleasant Mount, died at Emergency
iHospltal, Carbondale, Saturday
morning from gangrene poisoning
In his right leg. The member was
affected about two months ago and
he was admitted to the hospital
three weeks ago. He was a mar
ried man, middle-aged, and resided
at Pleasant Mount nearly all his
ljfe. The remains were taken there
for Interment.
A marriage license has been
granted to William Mazen, of
Scranton, and Helen L. West, of
Dreher.
Mrs. Fred J. Tolley held ticket
No. 24 at the Lyric theatre, Mon
day evening, which bought her a
new hat.
Hancock, N. Y., people are ex
cited. They think theyhave discov
ered gold and copper quarts In that
vicinity.
Nicholas De Marzo will be
hanged In Scranton, Thursday
morning, July 29, at 10 o'clock for
the murder of his wife.
One hundred and twenty-nine
tickets were sold from Honesciale
to Farview at the Delaware and
Hudson depot on Saturday.
Sonner's orchestra will furnish
music, and Geo. Schwenker will do
the catering at Bellevue Park for
the Junger Maennerchor, at this
place, Aug. 16.
Jacob F. Katz, of the firm of
Katz Bros., while on a tour of in
spection of the new part of the
factory, Sunday, fell a distance of
about ten feet, and was badly cut
by broken glass, a wound on the
back of his left hand requiring seven
stitches..
The farmers In the vicinity of
Keene, in this county, are anxious
concerning the whereabouts of Mr.
E. Jacobs, who conducted a cream
ery at that place, but whose place
of business was suddenly closed
last Saturday, since which time Mr.
'Jacobs has been non est. We shall
probably hear more about it later.
A telegram was received by
Ilonesdnlc authorities that J. J.
Melghn, who died at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brlggs, had
a son employed by an express com
pany near Philadelphia. The fu
neral was to have been held
Tuesday morning, but it was
decided to wait a few days until the
arrival of his son, if he can be
found.
Tho recent addition to the
Katz Underwear Company's factory
was opened on Friday evening when
the firm entertained its employees
and its friends at a dance. The
second floor of the building was
used for dancing purposes. The
hall was artistically decorated with
Hags and bunting and presented a
very pretty appearance. About five
hundred people were in attendance.
Among them were guests from Haw
lew, White Mills, Seelyville, and
Waymart. Freeman's orchestra of
nine pieces furnished music for
dancing. Refreshments were also
served to those present.
PERSONAL-.
Clias. V. McCarty is sojourning at
Big PoniA
John E own was a visitor in
Scranton fc. 'nday.
Miss Nor Murphy is visiting her
aunt In Port 'ervis.
Miss Helen Richert is visiting
relatives in Scranton.
Edward Purdon, of Scranton,
was in town on Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Brady spent Sunday
with friends In Carbondale.
Frank E. Ryan, of Scranton, was
a visitor in town last week.
Lewis Polley has returned home
after spending a few days at Ariel.
John L. Cole, of Carley Brook,
called at The Citizen olllce on Satur
day. Mis-.es Mary Dlsch and Barbara
Hall are visiting friends in Scran
ton. Miss Helen O'Neil is spending a
few days with relatives in Carbon
dale. Edward Fasshauer, of Carbon
dale, visited relatives in this place
Sunday.
Fred Sluman and family, of Car
bondale, were Honesdale visitors on
Sunday.
James Moran, of Scranton, at
tended the Class Reunion here on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Dodge left
Saturday for a trip to Boston and
other cities.
Joseph Rickert, of Brooklyn, X.
Y., has returned, after a visit with
relatives here.
George Heycock, clerk at Hotel
Allen, spent Sunday at his home
in Carbondale.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Callaway
left Monday for a week's vacation
at Laurel Lake.
Miss Bessie Healy has accepted
a position as operator at the Bell
telephone office.
Miss Jennie Drumn, of New York
City, is spending several weeks
with friends here.
Charles Seitz left Saturday for
Providence, R. I., where he has se
cured a position.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Lelbig, of
Scranton, are the guests of rela
tives in this place.
Mr. George E. Andrews and wife
of New York, are visiting friends in
this place and vicinity.
Clarence Giles, of Carbondale,
spent several days last week as the
guest of Fred Suydam.
Arthur Robertson, of Daven
port, la., is visiting relatives in
Honesdale and Bethany.
Miss Elizabeth .C, Healy is enter
taining her friend, Miss Emma
Donahue, of Troy, N. Y.
Mrs. D. J. Dean, of Kansas City,
Mo., is visiting her sister, Mrs. B.
Schermerhorn, of this place.
Mrs. Adam Spltzer, of Scranton,
and Mrs. Mary Hesling, of Carbon
dale, are visiting at the home of
Mr., and Mrs. Joseph plsch, of East
street.'
Misses Kathryn and Nellie Kelly,
of Scranton, are the guests of the
Messes Kelly of Part street.
Irving Clark, of Philadelphia,
Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Clark, of Cliff street.
Harold Rowland has returned to
his home at this place, after spend
ing a few weeks at Lake Wlnola.
Duane Faatz, who is employed in
Carbondale, by the Bell telephone
company, spent Sunday in this place.
George Murran has returned to
Chicago after a visit at the home
of his parents, in East Honesaale.
Mrs. W. C. Norrls, of Wllllaman
tic, Conn., is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Keen, of Keene.
Miss Mary Harper, of Dunmore,
is making a brief visit with Mr. and
Mrs. G. P. Somner and the Misses
Secor.
Mrs. William Quick and children,
Olive and Llewellyn, are visiting
relatives in Carbondale and Wllkes
Barre. Mrs. F. Histed and son, Harland,
have returned after a two weeks'
visit with relatives in Pleasant
Mount.
James Lindsay, of Church street,
attended the funeral of his cousin,
Miss Emma Lewis, of Pittston, on
Sundny.
Harry Potter, an enterprising
young man of Scranton, has secured
a position in the meat shop of H.
Hartung.
Joseph nnd Leon Katz spent sev
eral days at White Lake and Lake
Huntington. They made the trip
by driving.
Horace and Albert Clnrk, of Phil
adelphia, are visiting nt the home
of their uncle, Edward Clark, of
Cliff street.
Miss Grace Williams, of Carbon
dale, spent Sunday with Miss Har
riett Secor and the Misses Secor of
West street.
Duncan Mac Tavlsh is spending
a week with friends at Tanner's
Falls. Duncan says he is having a
"bully" time.
Miss Anna Brown, operator at the
Consolidated telephone exchange,
is spending the week with relatives
in Carbondale. '
Wlliam A. Kittredge, of the firm
of Kittredge & Co., of Tunkhannock,
Pa., was a business caller in this
city on Monday.
Mrs. James Donnegan has re
turned to her homo at this place,
after a two months' visit in Mont
real and Quebec.
Miss Agnes Brown who has spent
the past two weeks at her home on
Church street, returned to New
York on Saturday.
Mr. F. A. Thompson, who has been
visiting his family at East Lemon,
has returned to his duties as linotype
operator in the Citizen office.
The following young men spent
Sunday at Elk Lake: James Oaks,
George Foster, Earl Gager, Wm.
Shattuck, and Otto Truscott.
Oscar and Ruth Kellar have re
turned to their home in Wilkes
Barre, after a visit with Miss Hattie
Arnold of Fifteenth street.
Miss Tydwell Jones, of Scranton,
sang in the Presbyterian and Metho
dist churches last Sunday. Her solos
were remarkably well rendered.
Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell,
of Rochester, are visiting at the
home of the former's parents, Mr.
and -Mrs. John Campbell, of East
Honesdale.
Herman Schmidt, of Philadel
phia, is spending his vacation with
relatives in Honesdale and vicinity.
Mr. Schmidt was formerly mail
carrier in this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Loring Gale, son
Loring, and daughter Lucille, who
have been visiting in this place, left
Monday in their touring car for
their home in New York.
Winifred Mumford, formerly
manager of the Honesdale office of
the Bell Telephone company, but
now located at Carbondale, spent
Sunday at his home in Dyberry.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. Evans, of
West street, will spend the coming
two weeks with their parents In
Wilkes-Barre. Miss Blanche, the
former's sister, also accompanied
them home.
W. H. Faatz and G. H. Faatz, of
New York, representing the Faatz
Reynolds Felting Co., of Bingham
ton, N. Y., were visitors at the
Allen House on Monday. They had
as a guest, Dr. H. M. Underwood,
of New York.
William Olsen, who recently sold
his tonsorial parlors in Narrows
burg, has removed to Honesdale and
will open the Palm Shaving Par
lors, on Seventh street. Mr. Olsen
Is well known in Honesdale and vi
cinity. For a number of years he
was employed at Fred Schoell's
shop.
Honesdale Man's Invention,
Earl Sherwood, of Honesdale, has
perfected a fuse box for a trolley car
that eliminates all explosions, panics
and excitement when a fuse blows
out. From the fact that there is a
simple puff of the fuse, known only
to the motorman, a fuse is replaced
without the knowledge of the pas
sengers. The Boston Elevated Rail
road, a surface system, was desirous
of securing a better fuse and nt their
suggestion Mr. Sherwood worked out
his present patent. Mr. Sherwood
has devoted considerable of his time
of late in securing patents on vari
ous inventions, among them being
fenders for automobiles and trolley
cars. They have been manufactured
and thousands of them aro now in
use on cars In New Jersey, Virginia,
Long Island and Greater New York,
Not "Good Politics."
The Reporter-Journal of Towanda,
Pa., means well, and it is a hustling
newspaper, but that grist of rattle
snake horrors that are located In
that vicinity, isn't "good business.
Outslders( will either believe that
corn Juice in that county Is remark
ably poor or that It is dangerous to
step out-of-doors for fear of being
destroyed by venomous serpents of
enormous size. This is merely a
suggestion, of course.
Ho Liked the Job.
John Wiggs, who was arraigned
before Burgess John Kuhbach, sev
eral weeks ago, on the charge of
vagrancy, and sentenced to work
at the Honesdale-Texas Almshouse,
finished serving his sentence on
Frday of last week. Wiggs was so
delighted with his home and treat
ment that ho asked Mr. Bunnell,
superintendent of the poor-farm,
if he could not secure employment
about the place. The superintend
ent employed him.
THE WAYNE TROLLEY.
Contrnct Let to Reading Firm Work
to be Started at Once.
A meeting of the capitalists behind
the construction of the proposed trol
ley line between Seelyville and Haw
ley was held Saturday afternoon at
the Allen House In this place, and
the question of awarding the con
trnct for the building of the road
and the equipment necessary for its
operation was turned over to the
Bankers' Corporation company of
Reading, Pa. Work on tho road will
be started within tho next few weeks,
the financial company having already
made its arrangements.
The building of this line, which
will pass through Honesdale, White
Mills and a dozen Binaller towns, hns
been agitated for a number of years
and actual work was begun about
two years ago, several miles of track
being laid In the vicinity of Hones
dale. The money stringency of 1907
caused a cessation of the work nnd
the practical abandonment of the pro
ject for the time being. For the past
few months the men interested in the
scheme have been busy in reviving
the road and Saturday's meeting saw
the fruitful culmination of their
work.
The proposed trolley line will be
twelve miles in length and will open
to both freight and passenger traffic
territory which has never been ac
cessible to any of the railroad lines.
It is the intention of the promoters
to finally extend the lino to Lake
Ariel, thus giving a closer connec
tion than now exists between Hones
dale and Scranton.
At Saturday's meeting, E. B.
Ilardenbergh, of Honesdale, former
auditor general of the state of Penn
sylvania, was elected president of
the company, which is incorporated
under the name of the Wayne Coun
ty Traction company. The other
officers elected are as follows: W. C.
RilTert of Reading, vice president;
Lewis Crater of Reading, secretary
and treasurer, and II. H. Richards
of Honesdale, general manager.
Among the stockholders at the meet
ing were: M. B. Allen, postmaster of
Honesdale; Attorney Henry W. Dun
ning of Wilkes-Barre; M. A. KeUy of
West Pittston, and H. Wertz of New
port, Pa.
The contract for the building of
the road calls for a high-grade stone
ballasted track, steel and concrete
bridges and large standard cars
equipped with the latest improve
ments and conveniences. Most of the
line will be built on the company's
own right of way.
.More than 23,000 people live in
the territory through which the road
will pass.
AWAITS IJIG SAKXtiEHVKST.
Scranton Junker Maennerchor Will
Visit Wayne County's Capital
Monday, Aug. Kith.
The Scranton Republican of Mon
day, says:
Such arrangements as have not
been completed for the Maennerchor
outing on Monday, August 1G, will
be settled by a committee which
starts for Wayne County's capital
this morning at 7:55 by the D. & H.
railroad. Tho railway rates, the
tickets and the necessary printing
have already been attended to.
Tickets can be had from members or
at the train.
There are several other details to
work out, and the committee while
in Honesdale to-day will definitely
arrange for advertising the outing
and saengerfest; secure an orchestra
to furnsh dance music; close con
tract for catering, and examine the
facilities in Bellevue park for the
proper care of a big attendance. The
Maennerchor, under whose auspices
the Northeastern Saengerfest and ex
cursion to Honesdale takes place will
leave Scranton Monday morning,
August 1G, at 8 o'clock over the D.
& H. with a chorus of 100 singers and
a coinpleto brass band, the best in
the city. Dancing will be a feature
of tho outing, while most of tho af
ternoon will bo devoted to concert
music, massed chorus singing and
vocal selections. It will bo tho great
est day Honesdale has had In a gen
eration, and its most representative
citizenship, headed by Mayor Kuh
bach, is co-operating with the Junger
Maennerchor to make he affair a
grand success.
The following "Boosters" comprise
the committee which spent Monday
in Wayne's historic county seat: Dr.
Albert Kolb, Philip Robinson, Den
nis Barry, Jacob Kaestner, Otto J.
Robinson, Edward R. Conley. The
above will likely be augmented at
the depot.
Sorely Afflicted.
A gentleman of East street was
met by a friend yesterday, who in
quired after his health and that of
his family. "All miserable," was the
disgusted response. "Wife, myself
and the children, are whooping with
h-o-o-ping-cough, and now b'George,
if the horse and dog ain't got it!"
Make no Mistake.
The figures on the bottom of the
posters concerning the Scranton
Maennerchor excursion to and pic
nic nt this place, Monday, August
1G, have reference only to the rnll
road fare from Carbondale to this
place and return. Admission to
the Park is free.
A Growing Business,
Tho Katz Underwear Company
which began the manufacturing
business in the Dodge building,
was, owing to the Increase in busi
ness, compelled to seek larger quar
ters, so they erected a large two
story brick building on Sixth street,
and are now employing about one
hundred and seventy-five people.
During the past year their business
has increased to such an extent that
the company was compelleu to
erect a large addition to their fac
tory and it Is expected that the
working force will be Increased to
about three hundred.
Distinguished Visitor.
Senator William C. Sproul was a
visitor at Farview, during the corner-stone
laying on Saturday last.
He there met Ex-Auditor General
Ilardenbergh, nnd Messrs. A. T.
Scnrle nnd John I). Weston of this
plnce. He was induced by those
gentlemen to take an automobile
ride to Honesdale, and upon view
expressed himself highly delighted
by the thriving nnd handsome ap
pearance of the place. It is stated
that Hon. Sproul will be a very
prominent cnndldato for nomination
for Governor, at the next Republi
can State convention.
Jail Items.
F. E, Cully, of Hawley, was com
mitted to the connty Jail for thirty
days by Justice of the Peace W. B.
Ammerman of that place on Mon
day. Cully was arrested on the
charge of drunkenness and disorder
ly conduct.
Monday afternoon Katherine
Kingler was discharged from the
jail in this place, where she had
been incarcerated since Friday
evening, on charge of disorderly
conduct, made by Margaret Castek.
The complainant withdrew tho
charge. A trio of medical experts
had, during her stay in jail, exam
ined her as to her mental condition,
but, we learn, failed to come to an
agreement.
Home Corning Week.
It is bad taste, at least, for any
home newspaper to discourage the
efforts now being made to have a
successful Home Coming Week in
Wayne county.
The business men who started
the project, who have given con
siderable of their time, and shown
a disposition to foot the bills, de
serve to be encouraged, as their mo
tive Is to stimulate business In gen
eral and bring to the notice of
former residents the steady im
provement in Honesdale's growth
as a manufacturing center, while
she still retains her record as being
one of most desirable residental
towns in Northeastern Pennsylvania.
Don't kick against any home en
terprise which will help your town,
but help it along, as all good citi
zens will.
MID-SUMMER
-
Saratoga Springs and Lake George
The Deleware & Hudson Co. has arranged a low rate
12-DAY VACATION TRIP
SATURDAY, JULY 31st
Adults, $5.00 Children, $2.50
Tickets good going on special and regular trains July 31st, leaving
Wilkes-Barre. Scranton. Carbondale.
12:15 A.M. 1:00 A.M. 1:50 A.M.
7:10 A. M. 7:55 A. M. 8:40 A. M.
3:00 P. M. 3:50 P. M. 4:35 P. M.
Stopping at Intermediate stations.
Returning on any regular train within 12 days. Ticket also
includes a trip through lake George 80 miles of the most beautiful
scenery in the world.
Henry Snyder & Son.
602 &1604 Lackawanna Jive., Scranton, Pa.
PAY HIGHEST MARKET PRICES FOR
PouItry,lEggs, Butter, Lambs, Calves and Live Stock.
Applesjin Season
A SQUARE DEAL FOR THE FARMER.
Old Phono 588 B New Phono 1123
Nicely Entertained.
The stage employes of the Lyric
theatre and their friends were
guests at tho home of Jacob Doetsch
at Cherry Ridge, Saturday evening
and Sunday. The party was com
posed of the following named per
sons: Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll,
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stahl, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Tuman, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Carroll, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Lesch, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Armbruster, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kel
low, Misses Florence Walters, Sadie
Connelly, Edna Doollttle, Julia
Weldner, Elizabeth Welst, Messrs.
Francis Murtha, Joseph Bodie,
Charles Markle, Theodore Welch,
William O'Kowltz, Christopher
Hook, Frank Kelly, Duane Faatz,
Thomas Bracey, Charles White, and
Albert Thomas.
To Call Upon Interstate Commerce
Committee.
The meeting of proprietors of
glass-cutting Industries of Honesdale,
White Mills and Hawley, at the Al
len House here on Wednesday even
ing of last week was merely a pre
liminary one. The object of tho
meeting wns to appoint a committee
to interview the Interstate Commis
sion in regard to the excessive freight
charges on cut glass, to different
points, from the above named factor
ies. The next meeting will be called
nt the pleasure of the chairman, Mr.
Louis J. Dorfilnger.
STATEMENT OF THE FINANCES
of
Honesdale School District
For year ending July 2, 1909,
IlKCEIITH.
Balance on liana from Inst
year ? 83G.11
State appropriation .... 3,508.59
From Lonns since last re
port GG.149.04
Collector of taxes 14.034.06
Insurance 7,838.44
Balance of 1907 dupli
cate GOO. 92
Mcintosh house 205.00
All other sources 433.48
$95,433.04
niSIlCRSr.MKNTS.
Purchasing grounds, mov
ing bldgs 1,085.03
Building 47,913.30
Renting and repairing . 75.14
Teachers' salaries 9,230.91
Attending institute 150.00
Text books 390.15
School supplies 273.72
Fuel and contingencies . 713.G7
Collector's, Secy's and
Treas. Salaries .... 442.95
Janitor 742.20
Debt and interest paid 14,005.43
Insurance, carting,- print
ing, cleaning, telephone,
gas and incidentals . . 1,158.07
Balance in Treas.'s hands 19.192.47
$95,433.04
We, tho undersigned auditors,
hereby certify that wo have this
lGth day or July, 1909, examined
the above account and statements,
compared the samo with tho books
of the treasurer and find them cor
rect. T. M. FULLER,
T. FRANK HAM,
F. W. SCHUERHOLZ,
5Sw3.
VTOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION,
i KSTATF. OK
VIHGH, CONKMN.
late cif Preston, l'a.
All persons Indebted to said estate are noti
lied to make. Immediate payment to the un
dersigned : and those having claims against
the said estate are notified to present them
duly attested for settlement. ... .
JOHN ItANDAI.I.. Administrator,
Lake Coiuo. Pa.. June :J0. llW'J. 6Jt3
VACATION TRIP
TO