mi ornxKN, Friday, Dxa 81, if i t GOKRESfONDENTS' COLUMNS THE MOST RELIABLE MEDIUM FOR SPREADING INFORMATION MAPIiEWOOD. A blizzard struck here yesterday (Christmas) and has continued until to-night. The roads are drifted full and railroad traffic is at a stana still. The Christmas exercises at the Grace church were well attended, con sidering the weather. The commit tees in charge are to be congratulat ed on the excellent programme. Owing to the good people of this place and surrounding town, F. S. Keene las his family housed, and en Joyed a bountiful Christmas dinner provided by the many friends, In the house of Wm. Sharpe, where they are living. In response to an Invitation issued by some of the ladies and the pastor and his wife the house is com fortably furnished, and a store of provisions provided, also a purse of f27.40. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Black have been looking after the home of W. S. Glbbs while they spent Christmas with their son, Fred S. Gibbs, in Scranton. Our station agent, Leslie Brown, is back at his post after a week's vacation. Ernest Kizer of Varden, has join ed his brother Leslie in the store here. FALLSDALE. New Year's greeting to The Citizen and its readers. Roads have been fine but with lit tle snow. A heavy fall Christmas put them in fine shape for sleigh ing. The Sunday school gave its usual Xmas exercises with a tree on Friday eve. Two loads of our young people went to Beach Lake Saturday even ing. Miss Maud Noble is home from West Chester Normal for the boll days; also Miss Media Reynolds from Stroudsburg, Misses Inez Decker and Stella Noble from Waymart, and Miss Lilly Sheard from Bloomsburg. W. H. Rose, Master of Labor Grange, accompanied by his wife, at tended the State Grange at State Col lege; Mrs. H. E. Decker also attend ed. M. G. Noble, Ward Wall and Miss Alma Noble have gone to the same place to attend the farmers' meeting this week. Mrs. C. R. Jackson has returned to her home in Binghamton after a visit of several weeks with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Lybolt. Mi'SK Isaac Loveldss is caring for her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Burcher, of Scranton. We are sorry to report Mrs. Burcher's health no better. W. D. Orr is on the sick list. I Judson Schoonmaker is able to sit up after an attack of typhoid fever. A card from Mrs. O. N. Bates, who recently moved from here to Worces ter, N. Y., reports Mr. Bates ill with a bad cola. All pleased with their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Stoddard will visit home folks next week In Chenango county, N. Y. No services at tho Union church on Sunday owing to the funeral of Mrs. Henry Brigham of Damascus. CENTERVILLE. Mrs. John Becker, Mrs. S. R. Kim ble, Mrs. J. T. Walker and daughter Anna, attended the Ladles' Aid at Mrs. Philip Krelger's Wednesday, Dec. 15th. Ernest Chapman, of Little Chapel, visited Centervllle school on Wed nesday, Dec. 15th. Homer Bell, of Little Chapel, was a pleasant caller at David Patterson's Sunday. Jennie Marshall, who has been visiting in Scranton the past few weeks, returned home Friday, Dec. 24 th. Bridget and William Garrity visit ed their sister, Mrs. John Lane, of Scranton, a few days last week. Patrons' Day was observed at Cen tervllle school on Friday afternoon. John Ryan returned to his home in this place after spending the past few days in New York. Mr. and Mrs'. Royal Fowler and son, Carl, spent Christmas with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Walker. Robert Marshall spent a few days in Scranton last week. Mrs. J. F. Walker and daughter, Anna, spent Thursday in Newfound land. Mr. and Mrs. Anlen Patterson spent Christmas day with the form er's parents, David Patterson and wife. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Walker, daugh ters Anna and Loretta, T. J. Garrlty, Anna Garrlty, U. J. Laird, Mae Stern er, Mr. and Mrs. John Becker, son Fred, daughter Edna, John, Nettle anc Marjorlo Kimble, William and Margaret Marshall and May Lane, all qf this place, attended the Christmas tree exercises at Ledgedalo school bouse pa Thursday evening, Dec. 23 Mrs. Bridget Ryan. Fred and John.Bolscher of Now .obundland, called on Centervllle 5 friends recently. Mr. and Mrs. url Everltts of Ariel, (spent Christmas with the latter's 'parents, Mr. and Mm. John Becker, David Patterson and daughter Florence, of Dunmore, visited friends lirthls place a few days raceatly. Miss Eva Palmer Is spending the week at bar home la waymart. Miss 8use Marshall, of Scranton, "Jc-rUlUnf her parents, -Mr. and. Mrs. obrt Marshall, of this place. 'nT.iTmT.iTnTiiTiiTnTii t i J "A" i A Mrs. Alice Gallager, of New York, spent Christmas with her mother, Mrs. Bridget Plpan. B. J. Scally made a business trip to Ledgcdale on Friday. " Wm. Simons is working at his lum ber contract; he has employed Wm. Marshall, W. J. Lane, E. C. Maines and John Ryan. Elmer Faulkrod has gone into the creamery business. He received fif ty cents per pound for his butter. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stermer spent Xmas with T. J. Garrlty. GALILEE. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Rutlodge spent Xmas at Callicoon as the guests of her brother, Willis Blackwell, and being storm-stayed, did not return until Monday. Miss Ada Gregg, of Cochecton, is visiting at the home of her father, S. N. Gregg. Mrs. Koger Rose, of Long Island, is the guest of her parents, L. K. Sutliff and wife. The oyster supper on Wednesday evening of last week was not as largely attended as was hoped for. The proceeds were about $20. Dr. F. E. Minshul, formerly of Brooklyn, but for the last two years an inmate of the home of Mrs. Geo. Clauson, died on Thursday morning. The body was sent to Middletown for Interment. Miss Josephine Dllworth enter tained her sisters from New York during the holidays. M. E. Lavo, of Bethany, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Amos Rutledge. The Big Eddy Telephone Central has been removed from the store of Frank Rutledge to the home of Mrs. Bertha Rutledge who will in the fut ure take charge of it. The many friends of Mrs. Sarah Brigham of Damascus, were sorry to hear of her death on Thursday last. She was a sister of A. D. Rut ledge of this place. The Keesler school, with Miss Bes sie Betts as teacher, had a Xmas en tertainment and tree on Friday after noon. The ;pupils reflected credit on themselves na well as the teacher. A tree, veil filled with gifts for all was a pleasing finish to the after noon's exercises. Miss Louise Rutledge and William Canfield were married at the home of the bride's mother on Xmas eve. On Thursday Mllo Baldwin suf fered the loss of an eye by the knife he was using penetrating the,,4eye ball. He was taken to a hospital the same day. CLINTON. The united entertainment of the Curtis Valley and Clinton Center Sun day schools was a decided success, Mrs. Santa Claus' concert giving ploasure to all who were so fortunate as to hear it, and of course the tree was a delight to all. In a very pleas ing manner Fannie Varcoe presented pastor Ralney a bag of candy, con taining also gold and silver coins and to Mrs. F. N. Rude, the Center Sunday school superintendent, a fine breast pin. Raymond Smith, teacher of the Fnrno school, had a Christmas tree Friday afternoon for his scholars, as also did Lloyd Clemons for the scholars of the Curtis Valley school. The descendents or Francis Griswald had their annual Christmas gathering at George Curtis'. There were also numerous other gatherings too num erous to mention separately, as the people of Clinton are given to home gathering of absent ones and friends at Christmas tim.e Among those who spent part or all of holiday week at home, were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gardner and son Robert, of Carbondale; John S. Lee, of Chester Normal; Kir. and Mrs. Carl Stanton an son Lester of Dundaff; Edyth Dann of Carbondale; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vandenberg, Charles Sanders of Syracuse, N. Y.; Warren Norten and Claud Arnold of Keystone Aca demy, Factoryvlllo; Elwin Norton, of the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia; Irene Curtis of Blooms burg State Normal School, and Edna Hounstinejjf Glenwood, N. J. On December 19th, the remains or Joseph Warren Stanton were laid at rest in the Clinton cemetery beside his wife who died many years ago. Mr. Stanton was born in Clinton nearly 75 years ago, where the early portion of his life was spent. Later he removed to Pleasant Mount and the last year of his life his home was with his only child and son, Arthur Stanton, of Carbondale, where he died. He frequently spent long per lods of time with his brother, Frank lin, who resides on his boyhood home and who still survives him, as also does one sister, Mrs. Kathrine Leon ard of South Clinton. Mrs. George Munson, of Canaan, was a recent guest of Mrs. Mlron Norton. Amanda Norton Is passing this week at Waymart. The Aldenvlllo High School Alum' nl meet for their annual gathering to night at P. H. Kennedy. SHERMAN. The Christmas entertainment was a success. The tree was loaded with presents for the little ones and we often noticed the names of those farther along In years were not for gotten. A handsome couch was gly- Rer, and Mrs. Kooa In appreet. iion of their labors here among us. The recitations by the children were fine. The Shepherd boys, Ross Clear water and Guy Harrison, were es pecially' worthy of note, and ending With the hymn, "Ninety and Nine," by Mrs. Moon, will not soon bo for gotten. Family gatherings were very num erous; time and space will not allow us to make mention of tbem, but many homes were made happy on Christmas day by the homs coir.lnc of children who had been absent for a long time. Clarenco Schmitz and Delia Price were married in Deposit on Christ mas eve. Fine sleighing at this writing. MILANVIIiLE. Many of our young people are with us for the holidays and we are al ways pleased to welcome them. Henry and Louis Hocker, students at the West Chester Normal school, are spending a week with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Hocker. Merlin Illman, a student at Wyo ming Seminary, Kingston, Pa., and Paul Illman of Buffalo, are visiting their mother, Mrs. Abigail Illman. Mr. and Mrs. Reeves Samson have returned from New York. Mrs. Sam son had a cancer removed from her face. We are very glad to say that the operation was successful. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Tyler are en joying the holidays with relatives at Cortland, N. Y. The Fulboam Dairy Company will begin harvesting from the river this week. Miss Minnie Gay will spend this week in Dunmore, as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Horace Carr. Mrs. John Sherwood has returned from a month's sojourn with rela tives in Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Tegeler and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Price and daughters, enjoyed a family din ner Christmas at Corwln Valentine's at Damascus. Miss Edna Joscelyn of this place, and Hiram W. Decker of Narrows burg, were united in marriage by Rev. Tuthill, Dec. 15th, at Beach Lake. Congratulations. The children were delighted with the entertainment and Christmas tree given by the school, Friday af ternoon. Mrs. W. H. Connor and Mrs. A. S. Nichols are entertaining their friend, Miss Sue Rockwell of Jersey City. Miss Edna Skinner spent Thursday at Port Jervis. Walter Samson has returned from a visit in Brooklyn and New York. STERLING. It will hardly be necessary to say that we now have about eighteen in ches of snow and it is about all a team can do to wallow through It in places and a number were obllged-to shovel this morning before the mail could get through. But he made the trip from Lcdgedale to Moscow and returned. Yesterday was a very auiet day. an excellent rime for rest, reading and loafing. We improved the day reading an excellent book throiigh that our Sunday school class kindly gave us as a Christmas reminder. Perhaps for the first time in ten years our church' was not open. A number are sick and a health officer (Mr. White) has forbidden us holding Sabbath school or any other meetings. Measles Is the con tagious disease and T. E. Stevens and family, J. S. McLain's children, Ben. Lee's children, Thomas Mungrove's children, a boy of H. H. Robacker and R. B. Simons' daughter are sick, but we hope no one of them is seriously ill. On the 23d R. B. Simons got a beef bone in bis throat and as he could not remove It and It was very annoying Dr. Simons took him to Scranton to-day. George Gilpin attended the State Grange at the State College last week, and as he Is one of the High school teachers they dismissed school for the week and so the vacation is "continued," to use a court term, this week. Prof. Creveling is very pleasantly spending his vacation in town. Our children are all with us this week, viz: Royal and David Cross, from Cornell; Floyd and Stella Cross from Wyoming Seminary; Earl Cross from Perkiomen Seminary, and Grace Gilpin from Bloomsburg State Nor mal; Miss Susan Cross is also home from Moscow and Margaret Howe from Holllstervllle. George Howe spent Sunday at home and Willard McLaln also. N. J. Frantz, of East Stroudsburg, has been a guest at J. E. Cross' for a few days past. Sunday school exercises were held at the Maple Grove school house on the 23d and at Jericho on the 24th, but the Sterling M. E. Sunday school exercises were postponed until a "more convenient season." Harry and Murl Cross are working at Cherry Ridge and Prompton, and they also spent Christmas at home. BTEENE. A very fine programme was rend ered at the chapel here at Steene on Christmas eve, the program being in chargo of Miss Ruth Nichols and the Superintendent of the Sabbath school, J. E. Haley. After tho exercises, a vote of thanks was tendered to Miss Nichols for tho faithful performances of drilling the boys and girls, as every recitation" and dialogue .all tBrough the exercises were perfect. Following was tho program: 1. Singing, "Joy to the World,1 School. 2. Trouble In the Doll's House Kathryn Wood 8.' Hard Times for Qeorse, Wal ter Duffy. 4. Christmas, Time RuwMl 8win ' 5. Christmas Day Beatrice Coum tcrman. C. Joyous Song t-School. 7. Popping Corn Mildred Hogon camp. . 8. Christmas Wish Mildred Colo. 9i The Way to Christmas Land Sunday School. . 10. The Night Before Christmas Dorothy Gunsands. 11. Stocking Drill Eight Boys. 12. King of Heaven Glen Cole. 13. I'm Glad I am a Little Girl Edith Haley. 14. Christmas at Possum's Flat Milton Hogencamp. 15. Santa's Cake Mary Hayduck. 16. Santa Claus Carl Cole.. 17. Snow Flakes School. 18. Sammy Jones Alfred Hogen camp. 19. Under the Mistletoe Carrie Cole. 20. The Village Santa David Counterman. 21. How the Fairies Play Eight Little Girls. 22. Light of Christmas Elsie Cole. 23. Better Late Than Not at All Minnie Counterman. 24. As Mother Always Does Ruth Cole. 25. Evergreen Drill Eight Girls. 26. What Grandpa Knows Leon Short. , 27. Whistling Solo Kathryn Wood. 28. The Plan that Failed School Exercise. 29. The Brownies Mike Hay- duck. 30. If There Were no Santa Claus Florence Wood. 31. Yacop on Lookout Mountain William Harris. 32. Christmas Annie Mogelick. 33. Song Ruth and Elsie Cole. 34. Recitation Florence Dennie. 35. What the Mother Goose Chll dren Want for Xmas Muriel Duffr 36. What I Got for Christmas , Andrew Mozeliak. 37. When Good Old Chris Comes Around School. 38. Santa's Accident Angus Wood. 39. A Stocking for the Poor Ethel Duffy. 40. John Henry Paul Brown William Nichols. 41. Letters to Santa School. 42. Christmas Fairle3 Francis Cole. 43. Christmas Stockings Exer cises". At the close of No. 43 Santa Claus made his appearance which pleased the boys and girls most of all as they seemed to be willing listeners. He explained to them the necessity of attending the Sabbath school regular ly at the' same time impressing upon the minds of the boys and girls why Christmas should be made merry. At the close of Santa's talk, the work of distributing the presents began. Besides their presents every boy and girl received a large bag Qf candy and nuts. Mrs. Amos Hurd of Seelyvllle, spent" Christmas with friends at Car bondale. The Bobolink and mate spent Christmas with their daughter, Mrs. William Wright, in Carbondale. John Wesley Arnold Is spending the holidays with his brother, at Mid dletown, N. Y. The writer wishes every, reader of The Citizen a Happy Now Year. HAMLINTON. A liberal supply of snow in this vicinity. Present indications seem to incline one to the belief that we are to be permitted to enjoy one of those "good, old-fashioned winters" that we read so much about and that sounds so well In print, but that are really, 'well, not quite so enjoyable in reality. Miss Claire Simons Is entertaining Loraine McKee of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Wolfe and two children of Unlondale, Pa., are spend ing the holiday season with Mrs Wolfe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T, Stocker. At about half past ten Thursday night, Dec. 23, our little village was startled by a considerable jar and the cry of "Fire." The jar was caused by the explosion of gas in the cellar of C L. Simons' residence which set the house' on fire- A number of men gath ered at once and soon succeeded in ex tinguishing the flames. Mr. Simons used acetylene cas for lighting his store and house, and the tank was located in one corner of the house cellar. The ex plosion was thought to be due to escap ing gas coming in contact with the furnace. Fortunately no one was in-. jured. Mr. Simons' house was severe ly damaged. Portions of the outside walls were blown out completely, and some of the furniture was utterly de stroyed, while all of it was more or less injured. The family will not be able to'occupy it before spring. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chu rn ard on Dec. 26th, a son. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Simons enter tained at dinner on Christmas Day Mr, and Mrs. L. J. Pelton. Mr. and Mis. Orrin Simons of Peckville, Mrs. 0. B. Gale and little son. of Scranton. and Mr. and Mrs. Friend Simons and fam ily of Ledgedale. An infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Williams was bnried on Monday, Dec. 27th. Roy Van Sickle is visiting at the M Et parsonaeo. E. B. Williams and H. M. SimonB of Scranton, spent Christmas in town. A. O. BLAKE, ATTGTIONEER. You will make money DrHTIOI BIB. KLLPH9K.U immlmm Crrof Woman! The trasay serrate to fellow was fierce the tterr et ta Utensely tragic crsrreoe. Tub," ho selo, "there' was a kootiful laws la frost ef the euee, nicely kept, aaa It looket a real Sm& chance for cettla' a kit of hoaest syjapcrthy. Bo I walks la, geta dowa rat Be 'anas aaa knees, and starts ciiewia' the crate. Out comes as kindly-looking a lidy as I ever seed, and ranted (o know wot I was dola'. Told bcr I 'adnt 'ad grub fer weeks, and tras obllced to eat grass. She looked very symperthetlcly at Be, aad thea said: 'My pore maa. Come around behind the house. Tho grass is long, er there!" Jurors for January Court. GRAND JURORS. Week commencing Jan. 10. Bethany J. W. Starnes. Cherry Ridge Christian Eppley. Damascus W. A. Gregg, J. W. Whltmore. Dyberry Friend Walters. Hawley Mark Creasy, George Tuthill. Honesdale Frank Box, W. L. Bur nard. Lake Isaac Shaffer. Lehigh S. F. Sebrlng. Manchester Ralph Glllow. Mt. Pleasant Ellison Rude. Oregon Edward Smith. Paupack Charles W. Brink. Preston John W. Lee. Prompton D. M. Colvln. Salem S. H. Blake, George F. Chapman. Scott Joseph F. Hocking. South Canaan Loren Reed. Texas Daniel Pell, Benjamin Pol ley;. Waymart H. F. Inch. TRAVERSE JURORS. Week commencing Jan. 17. Berlin W. H. Hall, Joseph Blll- ard; George Wegst. Buckingham John Cuddihe. Cherry Ridge Richard Hlgglns. Clinton Joseph , Burns. Damascus ThomaB Gllroy, Wes ley Wilcox, W. B. Yerkes, Irving Rut ledge. Dreher Frank Madden, Thomas Burns, Malcom Jones. Dyberry James Monington. Bur ton Faatz. Hawley Joseph Spring, Thomas Drake, M. R. Barrett. i Honesdale F. C. Reichenbacker, John Jenkins, Jacob Smith, F. J. Var coe. Lehigh1 W. L. Harvey. Lebanon Leon B. Mitchell. Manchester Ira Ellaworth, A. K. Lord. . Mt. Pleasant R. F. Mumford. Oregon Jacob Riefler. Palmyra M. A. Scheitz, John Dougherty. Preston M. I. Denlo, L. D. Cham berlain. Paupack Conrad Relnke. Prompton William' Pentecost. Salem George Roses, H. H. Har low. Scott Edson ' Whltmore, A. S. Marks. Sterling C. E. Luchs, Thomas A. Musgrove. Starrucca L. C. Mumford. South Canaan Charles Howell, J. F. Lee. Texas Elmer Ferguson, John Dailey, Frank J. Holl, Fred H. Mauer, J. S. Helnickle. " O. G. WEAVER, GRADUATE OPTICIAN, 1127 Main Street. W. B. HOLMES, President. A. T. SEARLE, Vice Pres. We want you to understand the reasons for the ABSOLUTE SECURITS of this Bank. '.L' WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK HONESDALE, PA., HAS A CAPITAL OP - - - $100,000.00 AND SURPLUS AND PROFITS OP 894 000.00 MAKING ALTOGETHER - - 494,000.00 EVERY DOLLAR of which must be lost before any depositor can lose a PENNY. It has conducted a growing and successful business for over 35 years, serving an increasing number of customers with fldeellty and satisfaction. Its cash funds are protected by MODERN STEEL VAULTS, t All of these thlnBsupled.wlth.cseryatlve management. Insured by the CAREFUL PBllSONAL ATTENTION constantly eWen the Bank's affairs iby a notably able i Board of Directors assures.the patrons ot that SuritllMK SAFlCTr which is thejjrjme essential of a Bood Bank. Total Assets, - - - $2,886,000.00 , jr DEPOSITS MAY lU ' Do You Suffer from Splitting Headaches? If headache sufferers would do a little hard thinking, they would surely learn that headaches of all kinds are simply results warning signals of far more serious trouble. Usually headache means that the blood and nerves are poisoned by an inactive and sluggish liver. Don't become one of the habitual hcadachesufferers who explain their condition by saying: "Oh, I am subject to headaches. I always get headache if J get excited or it is too noisy." There is no need of it cither. Stop taking dangerous headache powders, and put your liver in good shape, so that it will carry off foul secretions and remove- properly the bile elements from the blood by taking Smith's Pineapple and Butternut Pills. These Utile pills are Nature's true laxa tive, and a positive cure for a torpid liver. They assist digestion, unload the bile ducts, and cure headache by first removing the cause. Physicians use and recommend. They form no habit. You should always keep them on hand. These little Vege table Pills will ward off many ills. To Cure Constipation Biliousness and Sick Headache in a Night, use 60 Pills In Glass Vial 25c All Dealers. SMITH'S BUCHU LITHIA KIDNEY PILLS For Sick Kidneys Bladder DIkum, RbeuouUtm, the on but remedy. Reliable, eadoned by leading ttijaleluu safe, effects. Betnlti luting. On the market is jean. Bare cared tbotuands. ICO pUla In original glau package, (0 cents, Trial boTea, CO pilla, IS cent. All arnggltta eU And recommend. ELECTION OF DIRECTORS la compliance with an Act of As sembly and In accordance with Ar ticle 5 of the Constitution of the Wayne County Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Co., notice is hereby given that the annual meeting oC the said company will be held In the office of the company, in the Post office building, Honesdale, Pa., on MONDAY, JAN. S, 1010, at 10 aw m.. for the transaction of general busi ness; and that an election will be held at tun same place of meeting, between the hours of 1 and 4 p. m. of said day, for the purpose of electing ten members of said com pany to servo as directors for the ensuing year. '""fry person insur ed in the company is a member thereof end entitled to one vote. H. C. JACKSON, Pres't. PERRT A. CLARK. Bec'y. Honesdale, Pa.. Dee. 10. 1909. WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK ELECTION. The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Wayne County Sav ings Bank for the election of direc tors, will be held at the banking of fice on ' TUESDAY, JAN. 11, lOlO, between the hours of three and, four o'clock p.lm. H. S. SALMON, Cashier. Honesdale, Pa., Dec. 18, 1909. ELECTION OF DIRECTORS. In compliance with an Act of the Assembly, and in accordance with Sec. 17 of the By-Laws of the Cream ery and Cheese Factory Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Pennsylva nia, notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of said company will be held In Honesdale, Pa., on Tuesday, January 4, 1010, at 10 a. m. for the transaction ot general busi ness and the election of seven direc tors to serve for the ensuing yenr. P. A. CLARK, Prest. W. E. PERHAM, Sec'y. Pleasant Mount, Pa. 8 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION, ESTATE OF JOHN KRANTZ. Late of Honesdale. Pa. All persons Indebted to said estate are noti fied to make Immediate payment to the un dersigned : and those havlnc claims aealnst the Bald estate are notified to present tbera duly attested for settlement. WM. H. KRANTZ. PHILIP KRANTZ. JOHN K. KKANTZ, Administrators. Honesdale, Pa, Dec. & 1909. S7t6 VrOTlOE OF ADMINISTRATION, JN ESTATE OF CHARLOTTE S. H AND. late ot Honesdale. All persons Indebted to said estate are noti fied to make immediate payment to the un dersigned : and those havlnc claims aealnst the said estate are notified to present them duly attested, for settlement. CHAKLKS fi. HAND. HENRY S. HAND. Brooklyn, N.Y., Dec. 8, 1909. Executors. Or W. H. Stone, Honesdale. Pa. 100w6 H. S. SALMON, OA8H1ER W. J. WARD, Ass't Oashike - H H- BE MADE BY MAIL. .IN 7- . fa 1
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