TOTS CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APIUIj 10, 1010.
4 tII,III,4"M,I,IIIII,IIIII,,I,I,,I,'II,lI 1
T 4
1 CORRESPONDENTS' COLUMNS
THE MOST RELIABLE MEDIUM FOR
PREADING INFORMATION
HAMLIN.
Mrs. Emily Simons returned on
Thursday, March 31st, from Men
dota, 111., whoro sho has been spend
lng the winter with her sister, Mrs.
Mary Folts.
Miss Florence Spangenbcrg visit
ed Miss Mabel Hauscl In Mooslc
over Sunday.
Mrs. Charles VanGordcr, of Scran
ton, spent Sunday with Mrs. Minnie
Brooks.
Mrs. G. O. Gillett is improving.
Mrs. J. T. Stocker is on Ihe sick
list. She has been quito sick with
tonsllltls.
John Williams expects to move
into his new house in the near
future.
D. W. Edwards is papering at C.
L. Simons'.
Miss Elba Alt left on April 4th
for Stroudsburg Normal School to
enroll for the spring term.
VIda West spent last Monday and
Tuesday In Scranton.
The examination for county school
diploma, for the pupils of Salem
township, will bo held In the school
house hero Saturday, April 9th.
AHbs Florenco Boyce will bo In
charge.
.Miss Alma Schuller was called to
her home In Honesdalo on Thursday
because of the illness of her mother.
Thursday being the last day of school
the session was conducted by Flor
ence Boyce.
On Thursday evening the W. C. T.
U. held a social at the home of Mrs.
D. W. Edwards. Sometime ago a
prize of three dollars was offered by
the W. C. T. U. for .the best essay
on the subject, "The Value of Total
Abstinence," that should be written
by a pupil of any of the schools of
the vicinity. The prize essayist was
announced at this social, Miss Claire
Simons being the successful com
petitor. On Friday evening the Book Club
spent a few enjoyable hours as the
guests of Mrs. C. M. Loring.
Mr. A. M. Clark, who has been
living with his sister, Mrs. Marlon
Franc, during the past winter, has
gone to Matamoras where he has
secured employment.
Lawrence and Cora Alt are rustt
cnting at Big Pond.
C. M. Loring is again working in '
Scranton.
H A WLE Y & WILSON YILLE
Mrs. Ash by, of Honesdale, was
dressmaking for Mrs. Laura Lyons
during the past week.
On Monday afternoon one of F.
Poeppel's most faithful horses drop-!
ped dead in front of his meat market, j
The cause was probably due to Its I
advanced age of thirty years. )
Warren Murphy, after spending
his Easter vacation in town, has re-'
turned to his studies at State Col
lege. While the majority of farmers
must come to town to get their hay, '
there are a few fortunate ones who
have hay to bring In. O. Locklln, of
Lakevllle, brought a ton to Mr. Car-
lyle on Tuesday.
Mrs, Homer Ames and Miss Eliza
Schlager recently entertained rela-'
tives from Scranton.
Mrs. E. Burns, of Honesdale, visit-
ed her mother, Mrs. Woodward, on
Thursday.
Mr and Mrs. W. J. Keesler re-,
turned on Thursday from a visit
with out-of-town friends.
Dr Ely mado a professional call
at Lackawaxen on Friday. 1 Mr. Fre,j W. White left last week
On Thursday Harry Shook moved for Washington, D. C, and before
his family from East Hawley to returning will visit Baltimore, Phll
Wilsonville. I adelphia, New York and Connecti-
William Clark, of Honesdale, visit- cut.
eu uawiey on Thursday. i
Anthony Kostosch passed Sunday ,
with Ills parents at Uswlck.
Fred Relneko has recovered from j
his recent illness and will bo on dtity j
at liis store on Monday morning.
His brother, Conrad, who attended J
the business during his absenco, re
turned to his home at Uswlck on
Saturday, being glad to get hack to
that care-free life to be had on the
farm.
Harriet Rosencranse closed her
school at Uswlck on Friday and has
returned to her home at Hawley.
Mr. Haggerty was a Sunday visi
tor of G. Eppel of Fowlertown.
The pleasant face of Rev, Mr. Cat
terall is again seen on the streets of
Hawley, after an nbsence of tho
past winter months which he spent
in a wanner climate.
Mr. Brutschc Is building a motor
boat for Henry Van Frank to bo UBed
on week days to tow lumber down
the Paupack river to his mill at Taf
ton, and on Sundays for pleasure
purposes.
E. Lynn proved to be tho patron
saint of Hawley'B youngsters during
the past week by presenting them
with free tickets to tho various per
formances at Dreamland. On ono
evening ho gavo out 100 tickets.
The baby contest closed Saturday,
night, the result to be announced
at the Monday evening entertain
ment. Then will begin another con
test of the fair sex between the ages
of 12 and 20 years, as to which Is
tho most popular and pretty4 Tho
prize to bo given Is a live dollar gold
piece and a Bilk umbrella.
William Harris, who died at Ills
homo In Burnwood on Sunday, Mar,
27th, waB born in Paupack town-
ship In 1S20 on the Harris farm,
now owned and occupied by Mrs.
Murphy. Mr. Harris was n promi
nent citizen of the town, hnvlng been
Justice of tho Peace and Assessor
for many years. In 1875 ho was
nominated for Register nnd Record
er by tho Republicans. His opponent
was Peter S. Barnes, Democrat, who
wns elected over him by a small
majority. Ho lived for some time
nt Starrucca where ho was engaged
in lumbering for H. F. Stephens,
afterwards moving to Susquehanna
county where ho died. His father,
William Harris, Sr., was one of the
pioneer settlers of Paupack, having
settled on the above named farm be
fore 1800. A large willow tree,
several feet in diameter at the butt
still living, was a cane grandfather
Harris stuck in the mud by tho
brookside many years ago.
BETHANY.
Rev W. B. Slgnor and son
Dunne, returned from Binghamton
Wednesday. Their many friends are
pleased to see them returning. Mrs.
Slgnor will stay with her sister
while she is recovering from an at
tack of appendicitis.
Rev. Flnke gave a very Interest
ing lecturo Thursday evening on tho
"Mountaineers of North Carolina,
Tennessee and Kentucky," with fine
views from photographs taken by
himself and colored by his daugh
ter, who is an artist. He was greet
ed by a small audience here. He
lectured on Friday evening In RUey
vlllo church to a large audience. The
good work done by the Home Mis
sions of the Presbyterian church was
shown by the views of industrial
schools, homes and churches estab
lished there.
The maple sugar social at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Many on
Friday evening, was largely attend
ed and a present of ?8 was given
Rov. W. B. Signor.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice FItze and
children of Aldenvllle spent Sundny
with Mrs. FItze's mother, Mrs. Geo.
Hauser.
Miss Maud Bennett, of Tanner's
Falls, Is spending the week with her
aunt, Mrs. Emerson Gammcll.
Carrie Cody has closed her .school
at Cold Springs and will return home
1 this week.
' Fred Hauser has been transferred
from Scranton to Honesdale on the
Bell Telephone line.
Grant Collins 'will begin working
for J. J. Hauser this week.
The Ladles' Aid expect to meet
with Mrs. R. Ham for tea Thursday
of this week.
S. K. DiUs has purchased another
horse.
WHITES VALLEY.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mill and daugh
ter Blanche, of Seelyvllle, visited at
Wm. Glover's on Sunday.
Miss Susie Odell visited friends in
Honesdale and Prompton last week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Stark and Mr.
nn(1 Mra, nenry Smith, of Seelyvllle,
Rpent Sunday at Mrs. Martha Stark's.
Mr. Bt M- stark na8 returned after
spending several weeks In Deposit,
Mr. and MrH, j5ert Miller and Mr.
Henry Bartholomew were guests or
.Miss Susie Odell Sundav.
.Mr. Julius Utzler has returned af
ter spending several wneks near
Rome, N. Y.
Mr. Samuel Mill is staying with
relatives at Crcamton
r nmj Mrs
S. Bonham, son
prank, nnd daughter Orvilla, camo
Sunday from Carbondale in their
touring car and Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Francis and Eva Kinner have gone
Bonham accompanied them home. to Elmira.
Mrs. Charlotte West, ah nged aunt Mrs. Louis Abel, who attended her
of Mrs. II. H. White, was stricken mother's, (.Mrs. Chas. Trlebole) fun
Tuesduy with paralysis, and has not ; eral, has returned to her homo ln
yet regnined her speech. pNuzareth, Pa.
Miss Edith Spencer, who has been
atteudlng Pleasant Mount High
school, Is ill nt her homo at Lake
Le Mar.
Walter Thomas has returned homo
after spending the winter ln Vir
ginia. DrAoM a tvtt-v tt , am i
oimruN mvu xviirtm.
Tho weather is qulto Marchy at
present.
The Lookout charge has a new
minister, but wo havo not learned his
name.
The Ladies' Aid met last .Thursday
with Mrs. David Stalkor, Sr., and was
well attended, twenty-eight being
present and $3.50 given for the
church.
Rev. and Mrs. W. T, Schenck from
Pleasant Mount spent part of last
week with relatives here and their
many frlendB were surprised and
pleased to meet them nt tho Aid as
this 1b their old home.
O. H. Braman or Carthago, N. Y
visited his sister, Mrs. D. M. Stalker,
last Friday and Saturday; also with
D. M. Stalker called on Coo Young,
Sr., who has improved bo that ho Is
quite comfortable at this, writing,
Mrs, ' Harry Colo visited her sis
ter1 ln Deposit part fat Hast week.
Ir. Gardner and son from Deposit
visited ills daughter, Mrs. George
Skinner, last Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Henry Thomas was given a
birthday party by about twenty-five Stephen Kagler Is building a largo
of her friends nnd tho day enjoyed addition to his rcsldcnco. Charles,
by nil will long be remembered. ' hid son from Wnymnrt, is doing the
Tho schools arc closod. Tho Brn- carpenter work,
man Bchnol gave n very good enter-1 Saturday -was lumberman Hollcn
tnlnment the last day to a well-filled hack's pay day, when every man un
hoiisc. der his employ received his Just re-
Clyde Stalker, Arthur Cnrgin, ward for services rendered during
Mary Rynn, Ednn Rauner and Lizzie the month of March. Mr, Hollen-
Mincklcr took tho examination ntrback has been laid up for repairs for
Equlnunk InBt Saturday.
INDIAN ORCHARD.
The cold, whistling wind Is a re
minder thnt winter has not as yet
given place to the balmy days of
spring.
Dame rumor reports a wedding
In tho nenr future.
.Mrs. E. E. Avery and daughter,
Mrs. Charles Schwetghofcr, recently
visited at W. E. Avery's. Mrs. Seh
welghofcr returned on Monday to
her home In Scranton.
James Wrenn and daughter Mel
va, of Hawley, spent Saturday at W.
II. Hall's, and wore accompanied
home by Mrs. Elizabeth Garrett who
has been visiting nt this place.
Miss Minnie Weeks has resumed
her duties in Liberty, N. Y., after
spending her vncatlon among rela
tives nt this place.
Laurence Tonbus, of Laurella, re-1
cently sawed n number of cords of I
wood for W. W. Williams with his j
gasoline engine. 1
Nellie Hall spent Friday with rel-
atlves at Beach Lake.
Mr. W. H. Hall recently made n t
business trip to Scranton. i
Lawyer C. A. Garratt will soon oc
cupy his office in Honesdale.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cnse spent
Sundny with relatives near Narrows
burg. Mr. Stogner, of Honesdale, passed
through her last Saturday enroute
for Englehnrt.
Mr. Rowe, of Hondleys, was a
business caller at this place recently.
GALILEE.
Miss Edna Olver, of Tyler Hill, Is
visiting Laura Pollock.
Edward Hadsall, of Scranton, has
removed to his recently purchased
farm in this place.
The Ladies' Aid will have a box
party In the basement of the church
on Wednesday evening.
Alfred Dilworth lost two of his
fingers by being caught In a wood
saw, and being so badly cut that it
was necessary to have them ampu
tated.
.Miss Elma, only daughter of Mr.)
and Mrs Isaac Rutledge. died at the
homo o her parents on Saturday, ,
April 9th, after a long Illness of ty-
nnnirl nnoninnnin. Sim wns thnncrlit ,
----- " -
to be recovering, but two weeks ago
had a relapse and since then has
failed rapidly. Beslde her parents
she leaves three brothers, Floyd and
Scott of this place, and Dr. G. H.
Rutledge, of Indian Territory; also
a host of friends to mourn her loss,
SHERMAN.
John Lynch, who got hurt by
falling in his barn, is some better.
Willie So limit' has moved on the
S. P. Quick place.
Rev. Chas. Moon goes to Brandts
every Sunday afternoon to occupy the
pulpit vacated by the death of his
father.
Valentine Sylvester is on the sick
list.
The Scott Chemical Co. are re
pairing their factory.
B. F. Tewksbury has been appoint
ed census enumerator for Scott.
Tilbert Simons has moved to Gulf
Summit
NEWFOUNDLAND.
-Mrs. Lelbert and son Richard from
Bethlehem, Pa., are visiting Rev. and
Mrs. A. E. Franeke.
Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Franeke are
rejoicing over the arrival of a baby
daughter, born March 22d.
Prof. John Storm from Lake
Ariel, is a caller in town.
Dr. A. J. Simons nnd Mr. Hoyvard
Jones were business callers in
Stroudsburg last week.
' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robacker have
i gone to Gaines, Pa., to visit relatives.
After spending several weeks there
I they will go to Washington
Mrs. C. Blankenbush Carrell and
her granddaughter are the guests of
Mrs. Henry Green.
Edward Shelbert and family from
Brooklyn, N. Y., aro now occupying
Mrs. Carrie Bortrco's house.
Friday evening, April 15th, tho C.
E. society will hold an Ice cream so-
cliil in the High school building. All
are COrdlnlly invited to nttend.
STEENE.
Peter Knaz Is getting the founda
tion ready tor a large born 30x40.
Mr. Knaz'a Improvements on his
farm Is culling for more storage
room.
Wo are glad to note that the edi
tor of the Carbondalo Leader Is tak
ing sides and helping us out on the
good road movement in this section.
Wo hope that tho autoists in Carbon
dalo as well as In this section will
open tho doors of their hearts and
pocketbooks, and come to our aid
during tho summer months; tho more
help we get, tho more good roads
they can enjoy, Supervisor Haley,
Merchant Snedlkor and family
spent Sundny with his brothor ln
Clinton township.
Thomas Moore Is confined to hla
homo fit Prompton with rheumatism.
Irlo ' Co(6 has moved from his
father's farm here nt Steono, and
will work tho Bummer months for
Mr. Thompson, near Bethany.
the Inst week on account of rheuinn
tism, but Is slowly Improving at the
present writing.
Captain Charles Baker, of Way
mart, called on friends In 'this sec
tion Saturday. Mr. Baker Is look
ing for a flrst-clnss cow.
We regret that our pastor, Mr.
Davis, has left us, and yet we are
glnd to learn that the conference
has assigned Mr. Davis to a pastor
ato where his salary jvill be more
than doubled, and he will not have
the trouble of keeping a horse. Mr.
Davis has been assigned to n largo
M. E. church at Blnghnmton. May
God go with him and bless him In
Ills new pastorate.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Arthur re
turned Saturday after vimting a ; our National defenses very compre
week with friends at Carbondale. i hensively. All tho scenes were
Mr. nnd Mrs. Royal Foster, of j photographed exclusively for Mr.
Carbondale, visited his mother and Howe and could only be obtained
grnndniother here on Sunday Inst. I through the permission and faclli-
j ties extended him by the U. S. Gov-
REPUI1LIUAN CANDIDATE I'Olt ernment. Foreign lands also con
NOMINATION FOR REPRE
SENTATIVE. FRED C RE1CHENHAKER,
Honesdale, Pa.
Wa8 bonl at Hone(.(inIe ln 1SC4
and has a, bwju rcslIellt of
he borougU, IIe WBB eUuPBled
. V
-(te Honesdale iilgn school and learn
ed the druggist's business in the
pharmacy ol C. C. Judwin, and Is
still engaged in that calling. He
has always been an active and con-'.
slstent' Republican, is well versed In
and an able exponent of the princi
ples of the party and wholly devoted
to its Interests. Mr. Relchenbaker
Is a member of the American Federa
tion of Musicians, Local Union No.
413. He was placed in nomination
for state senator of the Fourteenth
district by the conferees of Wayne
at Stroudsburg In 1908 and during
the deadlock had the highest vote
of any candidate; but, notwithstand
ing the nomination belonged to
Wayne, his name was withdrawn on
the fifty-second ballot and the nom
ination went to Carbon county.
(adv.)
I-
v
POINTS REGARDING THE
CENSUS.
The census begins Apr. 15
nnd must be completed in
thirty days.
The enumerators' will wear
a badge inscribed "United
States Census, 1910."
The law requires every
adult person to furnish
tho prescribed information,
but also provides that It
shall be treated confidential
ly, so tlrtit no Injury can
come to any person from
answering the questions.
The Census Bureau, prior
to April 15, will distribute
to every farm owner and ten
ant ln this state a blank or
schedule containing tho
Census questions relative to
farm operations and equip
ment. Tills should be tilled
up, If possible, not lator than
the morniug or April 15,
but ir anyone has been un
able to 1111 it up by that time,
he should do it as soon af
terwards as ho can.
Peopio who do not speak
English or who do not un
derstand tho schedule com
pletely should get help from
othors, IT possible, ln filling
it up.
The President has Issued
a proclamation, calling on
all citizens to co-operate
with tho Census and assur
ing them that it has noth
ing to do with taxation,
army or Jury service, com
pulsory school attendance,
regulation or immigration,
or enforcement or any law,
nud that no ono can bo In
jured by nnswerlng the ln
qutrles.
It Is or tho utmost Import
nnco thn tho farm census of
this state ho completo and
correct.
Thererore every rarm own
or and tenant should
promptly, and accurately
fill up tho "Advance- Farm
Schedulo" and carerully pro
serve It ror tho enumerator
when be calls.
4
I
TRAVELING A MILE-A-SECOND. ,
t.rmnn If ltmvn'n Trnvol KpNilvn! nt
Ijymon Jl. no ye s iTnvci i'csuni ai
tho Ijyrlc Theutro Soon. '!
trn. annln fnltv mill whnt hn
Fow peopio tuny realize wnnt. nn
attraction liko Lyman H. Howo' ,
Travel Festival really means. Some j
regard It almost as a uream journey t
of childhood days when trips to
logendary landB were mado via tho
magic carpet. The more matter-of-fact
regard It more for what it real
ly is n mlraclo of science more
amazing than Aladdin could ever
conjure up by rubbing his fairy
lamp. It is an entertainment thnt Is
distinctly typical of this tho Bwift
cst epoch of the world's progress.
With Mr. Howo ono can travel a
mlle-a-sccond In a mile-a-mlnuto
age. This is literally true, for in
his new programme at tho Lyric on
Thursday, April 14, Mr. Howe shows
tho Impact on armor plate of a pro
jectile weighing nearly a ton which
actually travels a mllc-a-second. It
was photographed whllo tho govern
ment was testing armor plate and
is included in a series which Bhows
tribute many ieaiures mm aro
equally interesting. The audience
I is taken to Italy to see how logging
is carried on in the Alps; to India
(where a great religious ceremony by
1 .Mohammedans is witnessed in Del
I hi; to Java where a big volcano is
seen In violent eruption, and to
many other places that will prove
very interesting.
Menner & Co. will close out a
lot of odd skirts, suitable for work
skirts, at less than half price. 4w
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
"Sttckley-llmutlt Furniture" Is
made of honest materials and by
skilled workman.
Only $3.90
For this handsome ami massive style
Dining Table, made of selected golden
Oak, Heavy bereled top. round corners,
fancy rim. tniinalve fluted and fancy 1
tu rncd lcgn: bullion the f umous Hercules f
frame. This excellent Table retails In
stores for (1 1.50 nnd upwards. Carefully
liacked and Khlpted freiuht charges pre
paid for t3.90.
Why pay the retailer's profit
when you can buy at factory prices?
Send TO-DAY for our latest
catalogue of Furniture. Mailed
FREE.
BINGHAMTON, N. Y.
RUPORT OK THE CONDITION
of tub;
HONESDALE NATIONAL BANK
AT
HONKSDALK. WAYNK COUNTY. I'A.
At the clos ti of business. March '). 1910.
HKSOUIiCKS.
IjKtiisiiud Discounts f
Overdrults.t.ecured und unsecured
v. b. isouds to secure circulation.
Premiums on V. H. Bonds
Honda, securities, etc
IlaiikliiR-lumse. furniture and fix
tures Due from National Dunks (not
Rierve Aireuts)
Due from Htutu and Private Dunks
and Hunkers. Trust Companies,
and Savings Hunks
Due from approved reserve
uL'entH
65.0OO 00
i,m oo
l.:L',747 Hi
10.000 00
3.311 19
57
HOi'W 70
32VJ U
ill) 00
315 lb
ttl.121 00
Checks and othercash items
."sotes o other .National Hanks..
Fractional paper currency, nick
els and cents
Lawful .Money Reserve In Dank.
viz: Specie $81.K5(U0
Usal tender notes S.ltfi 00-
RedeinptTou fund with U. S.
Treasurer, (6 per cent, of circu
lation) Due from U. S. Treasurer
2.750 00
300 00
Total J1.KW.CIS K)
UADIUTIKS.
Capital Stock paid In $ 150.000 00
nuii'lus uiiu. ................ ..
Undivided prollts, less expenses
and taxes paid
National Hank notes outstanding
Statu Hank notes outstanding-...
Due to other National Hanks
Duo to State and 1'rlvuto Hunks
una Hankers
Tiullvtrilllit flennultfl Hllhlect to
150.000 00
71.39 93
46.300 00
000 00
m 21
2.11 15
check 1,H7,SW '25
Demand certiorates of
deposit 28.7G0 00
Certified checks H9 40
Cashier's checks out
standing , 1.230 95-f U7S.9M CO
Honda borrowed
None
Notes and bills redlscountcd
Hills parable. Including certifi
cates ot deposit for money bor
rowed Liabilities other than those above
stated
hone
None
None
Total I1.8ya.61 69
State ot Pennsylvania, County of Wayne, ss.
I, II. '. Russell. President of the abovo
named Hank, do solemnly swear that the
abovo statement Is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
II. .. Russell. President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
1st day of April. 1910.
W. H.STONK, N. P.
Correct-attest:
Andkkw Thompson, )
HoMEit Ukeemk, Directors.
P. H. Mdubav. I wl
TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
1 OF WAYNE COUNTY.
Hcsslo M, Hector v. Claud J. Hector.
N. 70 October Term Hwj. Unci in uibrce.
to CLAUD J. HKCTOR You are hereby
retiulrod to nppear In the said court on the
tUr( Monday of June utxt. to answer tho
coniplaintpxiiljiltcdtotiioudcopfsldcourt
TOSJj.OTfiffit 7KfTuS
ofdivorco at prayed for In said complaint
may be made against you In your absence.
.M.I.KKHKA.MAN.
I.PC. Atfy.
Sheriff.
AUDITOR'S MOTlC'h.
EHtate of EMILY BATES
Lato of Dybcrry township, deceased.
The undersigned, an Auditor appointed t
report distribution of said estate, will attend
the duties of Ids appointment, on
THURSDAY. APRIL H, 1910.
at 10 o'clock a. m., nt his ofllco In the borough
of Honesdale, at which time and place the
claims against said estate must be presented
or recourse to the fund for distribution will
bo lost R. M. SALMON', Auditor.
TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
1 OF WAYNE COUNTY.
Oustnvd Klrcman v. Claire Klecniun.
No. 34 Octobor Term, 1909. Libel In Divorce.
To CLAIRK KL.Kk.MAN: You are here
by required to appear In tho said Court on
the third Monday of June next, to answer the
complaint exhibited to the Judge of said
court by Gustave Kleemun. your husband.
In the cause above stated, or In default there
of u decree of divorce as prayed for In said
complaint may be made against you in your
absence. M. LKE IIKAMAN.
Scarle A Salmon. Att'ys. Sheriff.
Honesdale, l'a., .March 25, 1910. 2oeoIt4
SHERIFF'S SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.-Hy virtue of procesj
Issued out of the Court of Common
Pleas or Wayne county, and State ot
Pennsylvania, and to me directed
and delivered, I have levied on and
will expose to public sale, at the
Court House in Honesdale, on
THURSDAY, MAY r, 1010, li P. M.
Ail of defendant's right, title and
interest ln the following described
property, viz:
All that certain piece or parcel of
land sltunte In the township oT Pal
myra, county of Wayne, and State of
Pennsylvania, bounded and described
as follows, to wit: Beginning at a
post on the side of the public road
leading from Hawley to Honesdale;
thence along said road south
seventy-two and one-half degrees
east twelve and one-half rod
to a pine tree; thence south twenty
six degrees east four and three
tenths rods to a post; thence by lands
of George Atkinson north sixty-sevem
and one-half degrees east thlrty-slx
rods to a heap of stones by a chest
nut tree; thence north twenty-two
and one-hair degrees east on
hundred and thirty-three and one
haU rods to a stones corner ln Una
or lands late or Russell Daniels;
thence along said line or land south
Blxty-seven and one-hair degrees west
seventy-seven and one-rourth rod
to a post on the berme bank or th
Delaware & Hudson canal; thenc
along said berme bank or the canal
Its several courses and distances to a
stake near and below lock numbered
32 on said canal, and thence along
the lands of the Del. & Hudsoa
Canal north 16 and one-hair degree
east 3 and eight-tenths rods to post
corner; north 55 degrees east 2 rods
to post corner and north 36 degrees
west 14 rods to place ot beginning.
Containing 45 acres and 76 perches.
See Deed Book No. 89, page 257.
About 6 acres or above lands ar
improved. Upon same is two-story
frame house and two small fram
barns.
Seized and taken in execution aa
the property or Marie E. O'Donnell
nt the suit or F. L. Tuttle. No. 278
I June Term 1909. Judgment, f 172.60.
) Mumlord, Attorney.
S TAKE NOTICE All bids and costs
must be paid on day or sale or deedn
will not be acknowledged.
M. LHK BRAMAN, Sheriff.
I Honesdale, Pa., Apr. 9, 1910.
NOTICE OF UNIFORM PRIMAR
IES In compliance with Sec
tion 3, of the Uniform Primary Act.
' page 37, P. L., 1906, notice is here
by given to the electors of Wayne
county or the number or delegates
to the Stato conventions each
, party Is entitled to elect, names or
' party offices to bo tilled and ror what
offices nominations are to be made
at the spring primaries to be held on
! SATURDAY, JUNE I, 1010.
REPUBLICAN.
1 person for Representative in
Congress.
Assembly.
.1 person for Representative In
General Assembly.
2 persons for del'egntos to the State
Convention.
1 person to he elected Party Com
mitteeman In each election district.
DEMOCRATIC.
1 person for Representative In
Congress.
1 person lor Senator in General
Assembly.
1 person ror Representative In
General Assembly.
1 person lor Delegate to tho Stato
Convention.
1 person to be olected Party Com
mitteeman In each election district.
PROHIBITION.
1 person ror Representative In
Congress.
1 person Tor Senator In General
Assembly.
1 person for Representative In
General Assembly.
3 persons tor Delegates to tho Stato
Convention.
3 persons for Alternate Delegates
to tho State Convention.
1 person for Party Chairman.
1 person for Party Secretary.
1 person for Party Treasurer.
Petition forniB may bo obtained
af the Commissioners' office.
Petitions for Congress, Senator
and Representative must bo filed
with the Secretary or tho Common
wealth on or before Saturday, May
7, 1910. Petitions for Party offi
cers, committeemen and delegates to
the stato conventions must be filed
at tho Commissioners' offico on or
beforo Saturday, May 14. 1910.
J. E. MANDEVILLE.
J. K. HORN BECK.
T. C. MADDEN.
Commissioners.
Attest:
Georgo P, Ross. Clerk.
Commissioners' Ofllco,
Honesdalo, Pa., April 4, 1910.