ran: owizen, Wednesday, January b, 1010.
PAID IN
FULL
Novelized From Eugene
Walter's Great Play
. . . By . . .
JOHN W. HARDING
Copyright, 1908, by 0. V. Dillingham Co.
CHAPTER XVIII.
WASHED with rain, the stars,
"forgctmcnots of the an
gels," blinked 1 1 in p 1 1 1 y
from tho sky of violet blue.
IThc moonlight flooded the country,
percolated in soft, refulgent enscades
through tho spruces and hemlocks and
traced with Its witchery weird ara
besques In tho glades.
On the road that ribboned through
the forest and up from the lake walked
Emma Brooks and her sister Beth, the
latter grumbling.
"You Are the queerest girl," she com
plained. "No one but you would think
of coming out In such weather not a
soul. My shoes nre so henry with mud
I can hardly lift my feet."
"Oh, I Just had to! I love It," rc-
CHod Emma. "I simply could not stay
idoors. 1 know now what a bird
must feel like when It la caged. You
must humor nie, little sister. I have
been born again awakened to n new
life. My soul, snatched from the swlrl
fire of sordidness, of sorrow, of base
ness, that seared It, must expand or
burst. My life for so long wns de
pressed In tho fog, like that we carao
up through today to emerge at last
Into the brightness of the mountain
tops. It Is hard to realize that I have
left nil this behind and nin free in the
light."
"You certainly have had a hard time
of It with that beast," admitted Beth,
stopping to take breath.
"Listen!" went on Emma. "Don't
you love that chorus of the frogs and
the grasshoppers? I think there Is
something weirdly exquisite In these
noises of the night that we do not
hear In the city, that I have not heard
for ages and ages. Oh, 1 wish the
woods here were full of tho old world
nightingales that the poets say 'feed
tho heart of the night with fire, satiate
the hungry dark with melody.' don't
you? And don't you love this incense
of the soaked earth and Its verdure?
It lifts mo to tho clouds there that
drift like silver snow past the moon."
She laughed aloud In her light heart
ednoss, and the joyous peal went
echoing through the wood.
"Ixr Emma, how you talk!" 4sald
Beth, marveling at her sister's exalta
tion, which she did not understand.
They trudged on and upward in si
lence through the mud, past cheerful
lights that glowed through windows
of bungalows and cottages among the
trees, until they came to a miniature
dwelling ensconced In a bower of
laurels.
At the door stood Mrs. Ilarris. She
was displeased.
'Tor goodness sake! Where have
you been?" she exclaimed us the girls
entered. "I began to think you hnd
fallen into tho lnke or oft a rock or
that some other dreadful thing had
happened to you and was scared to
death."
"Emma," said Beth, dropping Into a
chair, "is impossible. She insisted on
walking right to the lake, though the
"I have been born aaain awakened to a
new life."
roads were awful nnd ankle deep in
mud bo sticky that I thought I'd havo
to leave my rubbers In It. Don't for
get, too, that's all uphill coming back."
"Oh, I never enjoyed a walk so lu
my Hfef' declared Emma. "It wns
magnificent! I couldn't havo slept, I
couldn't have stayed In bed, If I hadn't
taken It."
Bat Mrs. Harris refused to be mol
lified. "And I won't be able to sleep be
cause you've made me bo nervous,"
he complained.
Emma went to hr, put her arm
bout her and kissed her.
"Don't be cross, mother," she plead
ed. "You know this Is my first sniff
of real country for a century, and I
havo never been in the Catskllls be
fore and therefore never so near heav
en. I am n little girl again, as full of
childish Joy as I used to bo when fa
ther took us on those trips which now
seem llko a drenm. they were so long
ago."
"If your father hadn't been so 'easy'
we'd be owning a handsome cottage
nt one of the fashionable places lu tho
Adlrondacks instead of lilting a mean
little bungalow here," lamented Mrs.
Harris. "No fashionable people ever
come here, and one has to be so partic
ular. But what Is one to do? Ono
can't remain in New York In tho dog
dnys!"
"For me, I'm sick nnd tired of the
mountains," nunounced Ueth. "I'd like
to go to Newport, where we'd stnnd n
chance of meeting somebody nnd
where anyhow we'd be able to see real
society people."
"Bother society!" said Emma hap
pily. Both her mother and Dcth looked
shocked.
"Emma, how can you say such a
thing?" reproved Mrs. Harris, envel
oping herself In nn air of loftiness.
"I hopo you have not allowed your
self to be Influenced by the nnnrchlstic
vnporlugs of your of that unspcaknblo
person whose name Is not to be men
tioned." "I've read somewhere that flno soci
ety is only a self protection ngalnst the
vulgarities of the street and the tav
ern," chirped Beth primly.
"That all depends on how you define
'One society,' Beth," said Emma.
"I mean the society of wealth, tho
Four Hundred, of course. I pray every
night that I may marry a duke or a
count."
"Ueth has such elevated Ideas!" com
mented her mother admiringly.
"Such petitions," observed Emma,
becoming grave, "never reach the
mercy seat It Is said that at mid
night every New Year's eve, when the
bells of the churches ring out the
dying year, there issue from the bel
fries streams of vapory spirits with
distracted, terrified faces, their hands
clasped to their cars. They are tho
prayers that never rose any higher,
prayers of worshipers iu the churches
who repeatedthem mechanically, as
they are accustomed to do every Sun
day, without realization of the signifi
cance of the words they utter; prayers
muttered by those whose thoughts
were on other things; prayers of the
hypocrite; prayers of the humbug;
supplications to tho most high for tho
preposterous and tho Impossible; pray
ers of those who do uot practice what
they preach; prayers of those who do
those things which they ought not to
do and leave undone those things
which they ought to do and think
their weekly glib confession of It and
their obolus in the collection plate ab
solve them. With the Jangling and
clanging of the bells they nre borne by
tho winds over mountain nnd sea and
are lost forever In the eternal void
between the worlds. All such prayers
wherever uttered must share this
fate."
By this time Mrs. Harris was agape,
too astonished to utter a word.
"Gracious, Emma!" gasped Beth.
"You talk like a book. I don't know
what's come over you."
"It is my new birth. I told you It
wns as though I had been born again.
I hopo you will marry a duko or a
count If you want to, Beth. As a rule,
1 believe they are real men, every
whit as worthy as good men who don't
bear this distinction of title. Still, the
field Is necessarily restricted, and you
mustn't forget that there arc other
noble men as distinguished from no
blemen men of sterling value, who
ring true under every test."
"I.lke-llke Jlmsy" ventured Beth
with a dubious air, casting about and
on the spur of the moment thinking
of none other she knew who would fit
tho description.
"Like Jimsy." assented Emma em
phatically. "But he's so.ungrnrauiatlcal, so cr
shy on education, besides which he
hasn't any money," objected Mrs. Har
ris. "None to speak of," seconded Beth,
pursing her lips deprecatlngly.
"Asldo from that, though," conceded
Mrs. Harris, "I must say Jlinsy's a,
real good man and most obliging. He
can't help his upbringing."
"How ubout Captain Williams?"
questioned Emma. "How would you
class him?"
"My dear," answered her mother,
"you wouldn't put him In tho same
class with Jlmsy I mean socially,
lie's so rich! I wouldn't be surprised
If he were several times a millionaire.
Remember, ho has two automobiles.
And the handsome way he treated you!
Why, he crossed out tho $10,000 that
abomination stole as though it were a
matter of 10 cents."
"A man's true wealth is the good he
does in this world, mother, according
to Mohammed."
"That is how It may have appeared
to that foreign prophet lu the year
1," retorted Mrs. Harris with a tone
of finality, "but In this age of horse
sense In tho United States n million
dollars iu the bank is the real standard
of wealth. With money you can do
everything. If you havo plenty of it
you can do plenty of good, and every
body else will sit on the fence and
clap, but if you haven't any you are
no good to yourself, can do no good 'to
others, and everybody else will get
down from the fence to kick you."
Left to his own devices. Brooks took
a survey of the position In which he
found himself, and his conclusion was
not without gratification to him. The
clean "bill of health" she bad been the
means of obtaining for him from Cap
tain William, had In fact left at bis free
disposal as his own property several
hundred dollars from his stealings and
from his last "plunge" on the horses.
Which bad bees a winning one. Tnea
there was the furniture The plnno
was supposed to be Emma's, and he
felt sure she would send for It. but
he had no Intent Ion of surrendering It
Not one stick, not one penny, would
she ever get out nf lilm ufici tln wnj
lu which she had fronted Mm Tin
very dny after lier ilppnrtvri- mid
the .Instrument to the plain- house
from which it had been purchased.
Within three days he had removed
from the hotel where they hud lived
in stnto for such a brief period and
transferred such furniture ns he re
quired to one room'ln n bachelor npnrt-
nient House. Tbe rest he disused of
for cash. He was a bachelor again to
all Intents and purposes, and he re
solved to enjoy his liberty to the full.
He had had enough of married life.
with Its enrcs and the discipline of re
straint It Imposed. Once more he was
one of the boys." To make his posi
tion unmlstnkabic nnd discourage nny
disposition on his wife's part to return
No him ho forwarded, care of her
mother, her portrait, that had been
conspicuous on the parlor mantel,
after taking It from the glided frame
In which It had stood. On the back
of It he wrote n verse of an old song:
My wife she ran away from mo
Some two or threo weeks bro,
And now she wants to come back again,
Hut I tell her It's no ko.
"Once tilt twice shy," Is my reply.
And If It was to rain
Cats and dogs and mussels and frogs
I'd never have her back again.
There wns no word of cxplauntlon
beyond this insulting doggerel, nnd he
was careful not to give his nddress.
He chuckled as he put It In the letter
box. At times he was n little uneasy
lest she should seek to discover his
whereabouts for the purpose of mak
ing a claim for support, but as the
weeks wore, on and nothing was heard
from her be became reassured.
Ho had had little difficulty In pro
curing work, thanks to Captain Wil
liams' note accepting his resignation,
nnd soon was established as assistant
to the receiving teller In a bank with
a salary of $25 a week. With this and
tho money already In his possession
he deemed himself rich, and his fitful
optimism obtained the ascendency ouce
moro in its usual extravagant form.
But his escape from nrrest had been a
lesson that had sunk In deeply. lie
vowed never ngaln under any circum
stances to "borrow" from the funds
he handled in the course of his duties.
He eschewed horse racing also, know
ing that if tho bank officials became
aware that he was gambling he would
lose bis place that very Instant.
After awhile bis fellow employees
noticed that Brooks, the spry, genial
Brooks, who bad won the good will of
everybody, as he had In the general
office of the Latin-American Steam
ship company, manifested a tendency
townrd moroseness; that bis face nt
times assumed an expression of mel
ancholy. Despite his love of self, he
wns of those natures which do not
thrive In solitude.
He never had cared much for the
companionship of men. His Inclina
tion always bud been toward that of
tho opposite sex. Accustomed also as
lie had been for so long to the conso
lations of home life, to the thoughtful.
affectionate ministrations and bright
presence of Emma, ho was bound
sooner or later to miss her.
"There's nothing In this living alone."'
The avowal came ouo night after he
had spent an evening at the theater
with two sociable fellow clerks and
ho gazed around his silent, cheerless
bedroom. Although he had not nt any
time loved Emma with that Ineffable
passion which is the golden ladder
upon which the soul mounts to heaven,
yet she had filled a larger place In his
heart than he had ever had any com
plete idea of prior to her absence. His
sentiment, fostered by his selfishness,
revived with violence under bis Intro
spection. He yearned Sor Emma's
smile of greeting and the kiss that ac
companied it at his homecoming, for
the numberless sweet attentions she
had lavished upou him.
How pretty she was, how gentle:
How sweetly she bad put up with his
111 humor! She was different from any
of the girls and women he had over
been acquainted with. He was sorry
he had sent the photograph, uot uloue
because he felt that he had made
gratuitously n false move, but because
lie wished he had kept It for himself.
There was not one personal object re
muliilug that had belonged to her. The
little ornaments she had liked, her
clothes, the trinkets she had left be
bliid, he had disposed of In his haste
to get rid of everything that could re
call her or to which she might lay
claim.
Ho wondered if she, too, was sorry
for their separation. She must be.
How could sho llvo under tho eternal
nagging and fault finding of her moth
er and the lording proclivities of Beth
and not long to return to the hide
peudence of her own home?
She had loved hlin. His memory
evoked tho distant vision of her frail,
lithe form clinging to him ns sho gazed
up Into his eyes, her own nglow with
the glory of her ndoratlon and Its de
lirious Intensity. Ho felt the blissful
pulsations of her heart throbbing
against him, Its paeau of passlou;
ho heard, too, In fancy the red Hps
murmur her soul's ecstasy in words of
llamo and beauty, felt the thrill that
shivered through him as his lingers
threaded caressingly tho shimmering
cloud of her tresses. That was long
ago in their early possession of eneb
other, when sho had awakened to
knowledgo of herself and bad wor
shiped him as a god, fountalnbcad of
Joy and light for her on earth.
This transcendent passion had not
found in him the responsiveness it
craved and which alone could nourish
it Emma had been an enigma to htm
often, a riddle that had bored him at
times. His blunted senses, sharpened
by desire of her, perceived that stu
pidly, Ignorant!, he bad disdained a
treasure beyond price.
Hut, remembering wh it hi- h d Ix-mi
to her nnd that she was t; hi wire,
ho believed that a reconciliation could
bo brought about. Sentiment and de
sire took counsel with advisability:
selfishness weighed the pros and cutis
In the end Hontlinent and desire, being
the stronger, ndjusted objections to
their own point of view. Hut even
then It was some time before he could
summon up courage enough to take
any steps In tho mnttcr.
Summer had given place to winter
nnd returned ngaln since Emma had
loft him. In nil that time be had not
heard from or of her. He bad made no
attempt to see Jlmsy Smith or nny of
his former friends und nssoclntcs.
Now he bent his thoughts upon how
best to effect the rapprochement.
Should ho write Emma, expressing
bis contrition and bogging her forgive
ness? His pride stiffened nt tills prop
osition. Should he write nnd request
an Interview with her? If be could see
her he believed he would have little
trouble In persuading her. But, coun
seled by her hateful mother, who nl
ways had despised him, she might re
fuso to see him. 1'erhaps the best way
would be to approach her through
some ono else. Tho only person be
knew of who by nny possibility could
act as Intermediary was Jlmsy Smith,
tho genera utility man.
Requisitioning Jlmsy's services did
not appeal to him. Ho had long been
jealous of his prosperity and of tho
fact that he had once been a suitor for
Emma's hand, although Jealousy on
account of the latter circumstance
was rather the outcome of envy of
his success in business. Nevertheless
Jlmsy was Indispensable, and the moro
Brooks realized this the higher be
came the degree of favor to which he
restored him. It had been bad policy
not to keep In touch with Jlmsy, a se
rious mistake. Smith, however, was
uch an "easy," obliging, warm 'heart
ed fellow that there would be no dif
ficulty In squaring things with him
and getting him to net as go-between.
He resolved to call on Jlmsy.
( to be coNnrrcin.
i
SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS
On the Sunday School Lesson by
Rev. Dr. Linscott for the In
ternational Newspaper Bible
Study Club.
Jan. 9, 1910.
(Copyright, 1910. liy He v. T. S. Linjcotl, D.D )
Tto Baptism and Temptation of
Josuti. Matt, til: 13-17; iv:l-ll.
Golden Text In that he hath suf
fered being tempted, ho is ablo to suc
cor them that aro tempted. Heb. 11:18.
Verses 13-14 Why did Jesus want
to be baptised?
What reason is there for tho opin
ion that John's refusal to baptise Jesus
was a reasonable position to take?
Verse 15 Is baptism essential to
salvation and If not, what Is Its pur
pose? Bepentauce seems to have been a
necessary step to John's baptism, did
Jesus need to repent?
Verses 1C-17 What evidence is uiero
that any person but Jesus saw the
opening heavens, tho Holy Spirit, or
heard the voice from heaven?
If a few of those present, who were
spiritual, saw and heard these things,
is there nny evidence to show that the
multitude did also?
Verse 1 Why did tho Spirit lead
Jesus into tho wilderness?
What reasons nre there to believe
that temptation was, or was not, es
sential for the spiritual development
of Jesus?
Is temptation necessary, or a part of
God's educational process for all of
us? Give your reasons.
How much virtue would there be In
doing right, If there were neither
temptation nor opportunity to do
wrong? (This question must be an
swered In writing by members of the
club.)
Verso 2 Why did Jesus fast and
what is the general effect of farting
upon spiritual life?
If Christians follow tho example of
Jesus in tho matter of fasting, what
results would probably follow?
Give a reasoned opinion as to
whether Jesus would probably feel the
pangs of hunger during tho ecstasy of
the fast?
Whnt nro tho limits of the rule that
reaction generally follows exaltation,
and stato whother Jesus was likely
passing through thlB reaction when ho
was "an hungered"?
Vnrsn 3 To what nnrt of tho nature
of JeBUB did tho Dovll make his first
appeal?
Give your reasons for your opinion
as to whPther 'physical temptations
aro as numerous, or dangerous as
spiritual temptations?
Verse 4 What would havo been the
moral quality of tho act if Jesus had
mado bread out of stones?
In what sense do good men llvo by
tho word of God?
Verso 0 -Did Jesus go bodily Into
tho city, nnd if not, what did take
place?
What nro thn reasons to believe
that tho mental temptation, would bo
as powerful as If It hod been physical
ly performed?
Verses C-7 What dees ,thls second
tomptatlon appeal to?
Are there any exceptions to tho rule
that a man of God will nover go con
trary to God's established laws?
,-Vhat is it to tempt God?
Verses S-ll What method did the
Devil adopt to give Jesus the moat ex
tensive view of bin kingdom?
What nro "the kingdoms of the
world" which the Devil controls?
How could the Devil have given
Jesus what he promised?
Do Angels always minister to thoea
who successfully oppose the Devil?
Lesson for .Sunday, Jan. 16th, 1110,
The Beginning of the QtUlaaa Uin
ta try Matt iv;t2M.
allUAli LIST. Wnyno Common Pleas
. Jan. Term, 1010. Beginning Jan. 7.
1 Amps vs. Tjillarr,
2 Hpellvngcl assigned to Honcsdale Dime
Dank vs. Ilrnlrlic.
:i Dunn vs. Dunn.
4 Mlttnn vs.llunkclc.
5 Itntnhle vs. 1'ennsylvnnla Coal Co.
(i Klciler A Hons vs. Wayne Storage Wat
er rower Co.
7 Hlrt vs. Meszler.
8 Truesdall Ailtnr. vs. Arnold ct nl.
... M.J. HANI.AN. Clerk.
Honcsdnlc. Dec. 23. 1910. tuiwl
A PI'RAlSEMKNTS. Notice is Riven
tlmt appraisement of $300 to the wid
ows of the following named decedents have
been tiled In the Orphans' Court of Wayne
county, nnd will be presented iVr approral
on Monday, January 17, I'M) viz:
Matthew McKcnnn, Buckingham,
Personal.
A. W. Brown, Starrucca, Personal.
Fred Kennedy, Mt. Pleasant, Per
sonal. Henry D. Cole, Clinton, Pcrsonnl.
W. H. Buchannn, Scott, Personal.
J. A. Kutlcdge, Damascus, Per
sonal. M.J. IIAN'I.AX. Cleric.
Honcsdale. Dec. 30. 1909.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
The annual meeting of tho stock
holders of the Honesdale Consolidat
ed Light, Heat nnd Power Co. of
Honesdale, Pa., for the election of
directors and transaction of such
other business as may properly come
before a stockholders' meeting wll!
be held at the office of said company,
Honesdale, Pa., on Monday, January
17, 1910, between tho hours of 3
and 4 o'clock p. m.
M. B. ALLEN, Secretary.
rtOURT PROCLAMATION. Whereas,
J the Judge of the several Courts of
the County of Wayne has Issued his precept
for holding a Court of Quarter Sessions, Oyer
and Terminer, and (Jenernl Jnll Delivery In
nnd tor said County, at the Court House, to
iH'L-in on
MONDAY JANUARY 17. 1910.
and to continue one week:
And directing that n Grand Jury for the
Courts of Quarter Sessions nnd Over nnd
Terminer bo summoned to meet on Monday,
.Ian. 10, 1910, at 2 p. m.
notice is merciore ncrcny given io me
Coroner and Justices of the Peace, and Con
stables of the County of Wnyne, that they be
then and there lu their proper persons, at
said Court House, at 2 o'clock In the after
noon of said 10th of Jan. 1910. with their
records, inqulsltlons.examlnntlons andother
remembrances, to do those things which to
their olllces appertain to be done, nnd those
who are bound by recognizance or otherwise
to prosecute tho prisoners who nre or shall
be In the Jail of Wayne County, be then and
thereto prosecute ucalnstthem as shall be
Just.
(tlven under niv hand, nt Honesdale. this
22d day of Dec, UWJ. and in the 133d year
of the Independence of the United States
M I-KE HRAMAN. Sheriff.
Shnrirf' Olllce 1
Honesdale, Dec. 22. 1909. J 102wl
EEGISTER'S NOTICE. Notice is
hereby given that the accountants
herein named have settled their respective
accounts in the olllce of the Register of Wills
of Wayne County, l'a., and that the same will
be presented at the Orphans' Court of said
county for confirmation, nt tho Court House
In Honesdale, on the third Monday of Jan.
next viz:
First and final account of Joshua
A. Brown and II. M. Spence, admin
istrators of the estate of Eliza C.
Peters, Honesdale.
First and final account of George
Ansley, testamentary guardian of
Homer Ansley.
First and final account of G. C.
Tarbox, administrator of the estate
of Lida Tarbox, Scott township.
First and final account of Edwin
P. Kilroe, administrator of the estate
of John C. Kilroe, Dyberry town
ship. First and partial account of
Henry Wilson, administrator C. T.
A. of tho estate of Albert Whitmore,
Honesdalo. '
First and final account of Phoebe
J. Wheeler, administratrix of tho es
tate of Ahnone E. Wheeler, Lake
township.
Second and partial account of E.
A. Penniman, executor of the last
will and testament of Francis B.
Penniman, Honesdale.
First and final account of Walter
M. Fowler and Chns. Sanker, admin
istrators of tho estate of Frederick
Werner, Texas township.
K. W. Gammixl, Register,
itceisters oiuce. i
HoneMlnlo Dec 22. 1909.
l
102U
RKI'OKT OK THK CONDITION
OK THE
WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
H0NX8DALX, 'VAYHK CO., FA.,
at the close of business. Nov. B, 1909.
RESOURCES
Reserve fund $
Cash, specif and notes, $IS,fIO 50
Legal securities 45,000 00
Due from nnnroved re
serve agents 118,311 64-212,P2 11
NIckpis, cents ami fractional cur
rency 11.1 61
Checks and cash items 2,U'J 53
Due from Hanks and Trust Co's.uot
reserve agents 15.093 03
Hills discounted not duo, U4,U5 02
Hills discounted, time
loans with collateral... 11,035 00
Loans on call with col
lateral 101.025 75
Loans on call upon one
name 4,5T)0 00
Loans on call upon two or
more names (J8.72C 75
IjiaiiH secured bv bond
and mortgage..., 21.300 577,353 02
Investment securities owned ex
clusive of reserve bonds, viz:
Stocks, bonds, etc., 1.C15W2 21
MnrleaL'PM and ludi.'-
ineiilsof record.... '"7JI7U 77 2.013.251 DS
Olllce building and Lot 27.000 00
Other Heal Kstato ti.OOO 00
Kunilturunnd Fixture? 2.000 00
Overdrafts 217 00
Miscellaneous Assets 400 00
$2,t03IO 93
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock, paid in t 100,000 00
Surplus Fund 310,000 00
Undivided Profits, less uiDcnscs
and tnxes paid 84.113 35
i eposi t b su meet io cnecic iw.au bi
Time certificates of de
posit 3.238 78
Snvln? Fund Denoslt. 2.1U0.M23 lti
('Hahler'a check outstV 271 29-2.353.216 M
Due to Commonwealth 25,000 00
Due to banks andTrust Cos. not re
serve agents 11,891 54
Dividends unpaid WW
S2.8SG.340 93
State ot Pennsylvania, County of Wayne, as:
I, II. Scott Salmon. Cashier of tbe above
named Company, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is irue, to me oesi oi my
knowledge anu umiei.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 13th
day oi xtov, ww.
(Notarial 8eal
correct-Aiieai:
W B.Holmis, )
V. P. KiMtLS. V Directors
U.J.Cosess. )
A UCOUNT E. W. BURNS,
-OL OUAHDIAK OK
Barley h. Fleming, a feeble minded person.
miu oi vncrry imigo lownsmp. wnyne CO..
l'a., deceased.
N'ntlrn Is liernliv tlv,n Ihnl Mm flrdf nnrf
flnnl account of tho guardian above named
has been filled Iti thn rnnrl nf rVmmwm I'lefiH
of Wayne county, nnd will bn presented for
continuation nisi, June 17, 1910. and will be
continued absolutely on June, 23, 1910. unless
exceptions thereto are previously filed.
M.J. HANLAN, I'rothonotnry.
Jan. X 1910. iu
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION,
ESTATE OF
JOHN KKANTZ.
I.ateof llnncsdalc. l'a.
All persons Indebted to said estntn nrn noti
fied to make immediate tmvmcnt to the un
dersigned : nnd those hnvlng claims against
me sani estate arc uoiiueu io present tneia
duly attested for settlement.
W.M. 11. KKAM'Z,
I'lUMP KKANTZ.
JOHN K. KKANTZ.
Administrators.
Honesdale, Pa, Dec. 8. 1909. 9K6
VlOTlCK OF ADMINISTRATION,
IN ESTATE OK
CHAKbOTTK H. II AND. late of Honesdale.
rtii persons indented to said estate are noti
fied to mnke Immediate tmvmcnt to the un
dersigned : and those having claims against
wie snm estntc are noiiucu to present mem
duly attested, for settlement.
CHAICI.KH M. II AND,
HKNKV S. HAND,
Brooklyn. N. Y Dec. 8, 1909. Executors.
Or W. H. Stone. Honcsdale. Pa. 100w6
WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
ELECTION.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Wayne County Sav
ings Bank for tho election 'of direc
tors, will be held at the banking of
fice on
TUESDAY, JAN. 11, 1010,
between the hours of three and four
o'clock p. m.
H. S. SALMON, Cashier.
Honesdale, Pa., Dec. 18, 1909.
ELECTION NOTICE.
Meeting ot the stockholders ot
t.ho Honesdalo National Bank wlU
bo held at the banking house of the
said bank in the Borough of Hones
dale, Wayne County, Pa., on
TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1010,
between the hours of two and four
o'clock p. m., for the purpose of
electing directors and transacting
an"' other business that may bo
brought before the stockholders.
EDWIN F. TORREY,
4coil00 Cashier.
Honesdale, Dec. 15, 1909.
QIIERIFF'S SALE OF VALUABLE
D REA L ESTATK.-Ry virtue of process
issued out of the Court of Common
Pleas of Wayne county, and Stato of
Pennsylvania, and to mo directed
and delivered, 1 have levied on and
will exposo to public sale, at the
Court House in Honesdale, on
FRIDAY, JAN. 21, 1910, 2 P. M.
All of defendant's right, title and
interest in the following described
property, viz:
All the right, title and interest of
the defendant In and to those certain
parcels of land lying in the township
of Cherry Ridge, county of Wayne.
State of Pennsylvania, bounded nnd
described as follows:
FIRST Beginning in the south
ern line of lot of land formerly own
ed by Peter Meglnnls, now Lawrence
Weldner, being the north-western
corner of lot No. 40 In the allotment
of the Tllghman Cherry Ridge tract
near the eastern water course of the
Honesdnle and Cherry Ridge Turn
pike Road; thence by said Weldner s
land nnd land formerly of Thomas
Callaway, now Valentine Weldner,
being also north line of said lot No.
10 east one hundred and sixty rods to
a corner in the public road known as
the east Cherry Ridge or Sandercock
road; thence along said public road
south one hundred and sixty rods
to a corner In the north line of laud
late of Geo. Sandercock deed; thence
by said Sandercock land, being the
south line of said lot No. 40 west one
hundred and sixty rods to a stones.
formerly a beech corner; thence by
lands conveyed by executors of John
Torrey. dee'd, to Mary Murray et nl..
north twelve and eighth-tenths rods
to a stone's corner; thence by same
land north eighty-seven degrees west
eighty-seven rods to a corner In the
middlo of tho Honesdale and Cherry
Ridge road; thenco along tho center
of said road northerly, one hun
dred eighty-five and three-tenths
rods to place of beginning, contain
ing 185 acres and 80 porches.
SECOND Beginning at the south
west corner of land lato of John Call
away; thence by land late of Joh
Torrey and ono Howe west one
hundred and eight rods; thenco nortk
five degrees west sixteen and six
tenths rods to n corner ot land of J.
Greenfield; thenco by last mentioned
land east fifty-four and four-tenths
rods to middlo of tho Honesdalo and
Cherry Rldgo Turnpike Road; thence
north on said road two degrees east
ono nnd threo-fourths rods to a corn
er; thenco by J. Greenfield east fifty
four and five-tenths rods to n stones
corner In tho western lino of said
Callaway; thenco by said lino south
eighteen and one-fourth rods to place
of beginning, containing 11 acres and
12G perches. Excepting minerals,
oils and coals as mentioned In deed
from executor of Elizabeth Smith to
David Rohblns, dated January S.
1908, recorded in D. B 98, pago 8'.
Upon said premises aro n frame
dwelling nnd barn, nnd about thirty
acres of said land is Improved.
Solzod and taken in execution ns
the proporty of David Rohblns at the
suit of W. H. Smith, Executor ot
Elizabeth A. Smith, assigned to C. J.
Smith, trustee. No. 164, October
Term. 1907. Judgment, ?3300,
Take Notick. All bids and costs
muet be paid on day of sale or deeds
will not be acknowledged.
Kimble, Att'y for Assignee.
Sheriff's Office, Honesdale,
M. LEB DRAMAS. (Sheriff.