THE CITIZEN, rill DAY, MAY 27, 1010. A CHAT WITH OUR NEIGHBORS iO00COO0XOO000OOO0OOOOOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOO0Ou PLEASANT MOUNT. The commencement exercises In connection with the High school will begin by a service in tho Presbyter Ian church on Sunday evening, May 29th. The baccalaureate sermon will be delivered by Uev. William Usher, of Unlondale. Special choir to furnish music Tor Sunday evening service. On Tuesday evening, May 3l8t' a drama, "The Old New Hampshire Home," will be given by the High school pupils, under the direction of Prof. Kennedy. Cast of charac ters for play as follows: Mr. WInthrope Will O'Hara Mrs. WInthrope Sadie O'Neill Edward Van Duscn .Prof. Kennedy Oliver Stanhope .... Ralph Uenson Zeb Walklns .... Clarence Moasc Micky Mullins . . Harold Wildensteln Moses Gazenskl . John Brcnnan, Jr. Rawllngs Raymond Perham Mable WInthrope . . Ruth Kennedy Tilly Jennie Doyle I Mullins Mildred Spencer Dr. Wlvall's orchestra of Forest City, will furnish music for the drama. This orchestra will give an impromptu concert beginning nt 7:30. Curtain will raise on iirst act of drama promptly at S o'clock. On Wednesday evening the grad uating exercises will be neld. Re side the pretty girl graduates, Supt. Koehler will deliver an address, nnd the Meredith Quartette of Carbon dale are engaged to furnish tho mu sic for that evening. Social and festival on Thursday evening. Memorial day will be fittingly ob served. Rev. Father McCarty has been Invited to deliver an nddrsss.on that dny Prof, and Mrs. Dultiich entertain I the senior class and a few friends Conner and Nichols, at a reception at their home on , William Skinner of Jersey City, Thursday evening of this week. was in town the first of the week re- Mr. Charles Tainter. one of the newlng old acquaintances, oldest residents of our town, died Mrs. Barney Skinner spent Tues at tho home of his son Everett last , dny at Carley Brook. Friday night. The burial took place Mrs. D. H. Beach entertained the from tho Tainter home on Monday ladies' Aid Society at her home on last, Rev. Schenk of the M. E. Wednesday afternoon of this week, church, conducting the brief service. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Skinner spent He leaves one son Everett and one grandson, Willis Tainter. Mr. Taln- ter was a man of peculiar views but we have always heard him spoken ' . , . , . , , , , of as honest, honorable and kind, a good neighbor nnd wortny citizen. Long past three score aud ten years he lived, but gone now to his final rest. I I A number from here took in Buf HAMLIN. ! fal BUI'" Wild West show at Scran- In our notice of the convention of. to" -Monday. , the Loyal Temperance Legion, we ' Nearly all of the High schoo pu stated that a silver medal contest Ps were out Sunday and Rev. Web- would be held on May 31st, in the evening, and owing to the large num ber of contestants from the Legions of the county, no medals woulu be ghen. This should have read TWO medals will be given. Miss Emma May Buckingham leaves to-day for Tanners Falls where she will drill the L. T. L. con- toctmUD fni- n Qllvm- molnl fnntnRt to take place Friday. May 27th at ' that place. She will have charge of i the drilling of the contestants from Tanners Falls and Laurella who will I compete for the silver medal at Honesdnle, May 31st. ; Owing to illness of Mrs. Maine, Franc, her daughter Grace, has had to give up her position as "Hello Girl"" in the Central olllce. Carl Stevens takes her place. Georre Lawrence, Florence Boyce, and Clara Basley were elected dele gates to the Sunday school conven-1 tion at South Sterling, May 24th. Tho W. fi. T. U. will meet at the 1 home of Mrs. D. W. Edwards Friday afternoon, May 27th. Mrs. Eugene Chapman Is slowly recovering from a serious illness. Although much improved at this writ- ing, It will be some time before she will be able to walk. 1 Mrs. Salinal Jones has returned to1 her home after a few days' visit at''ier naving visueu relatives in us llnu'lnv. Dr. Stevens, accompanied by Dr. ilnu 'ston lor a lorinigiu. O. J. Mullen, of Holllsterville, at-! P. B. Pennell, who went to Wil tended the Wayne County Medical Hamsport as a representative of the Snclctv nt. Hnnosdule last week. iLakovlllo Lodge, No. 1101, I. O. O. F., Memorial day exercises will bo con- ducted In the M. E. church at 7 j o'clock, May 30th. Miss Edna Chumard, our popular elocutionist, will recite both after noon aud evening nt the L. T. L. convention at Honesdnle. Miss Chu mard won the diamond medal nt a State convention a few years ago. LAKEVILLE. Mrs. Charles Locklln recently en tortained her mother, Mrs. George Kimble, of Hawley. Miss Nellie Welsh, of Tafton, spent Sundny at her homo here. Samuel Miller, of Baltimore Medi cal College, Is homo for tho summer months. Mrs. J. Martin, of New York City, Is the guest of E. H. Alpha and fam ily. Miss Mary Smith, of Scrantpn, Is home for a time, Mrs. David Do Groato died at her home at this placo on Saturday, May 21st. Interment was made.. In Pnu pac cemetory on Monday, Rpv. H. T. Purklss officiating. Mrs. Robert Balsley and family, Mr, nnd Mrs. O. Whitney and Edw. Lovelass of Sterling, camo homo on the lGth to cedebrato their father's eighty-second birthday. Charles Daniels has a very sick Alva .Masker, at Uswlck. She re horse. - I turned to her home at Cobb's Mills Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Carefoot recent-! on Saturday. ly entertained Mrs. Mary Kimble, Mr. ' and Mrs. Itoyal Spangenberg, of LOOKOUT. Scrnnton. Katie Daniels who, for some time, , has hccn undcr tho door'8 cnrc 's ""Proving. ' ' Gu'0 returned on Satur- after attending the Orond Lodge at Wllllamsport ns a delegate for ' Hlldegard Rebekah Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. M. Mosher spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. Wood- ward at Honesdale. , asusiu oenruuer recently spem a time with her sister Mnrle, at Coble's. Children's Day services will be held nt this place on June 19th In the, evening. i Rev. H. T. Purklss will prench a ' special sermon on Mcmorinl Day. All old soldiers are heartily Invited to i n.tttend n"er which will be held the Harlow Locklln is home from I Marshwood for the summer season. W. T. James, son Harry, nnd a friend of East Orange, N. J.. Mr. and Mrs. S. K. James, sons Lelnnd nnd Harold, were recent visitors of La fayette James and family. MILANVILLE. Mr. Walter Sampson spent n few days In New York recently. Miss Florence C. Skinner was a recent guest nt Dr. W. W. Appley's home at Cocliecton. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Inderlald of Cocliecton, visited Mrs. D. H. Beach last week. .Mrs. Mary Appley has returned to her Damascus home, after spending the winter with her sisters, Mesdames Sunday at Beach Lake. Miss Gladys McCullough has been accepted, and has received her cap at the New York Training School for 1 v-. Nurses. Collector Boyd was In town on I Tuesday. STERLING. sier jiruiicuuu lo a mil nuuse iruni the text, "It might have been sold." The commencement exercises will be held to-morrow night. Floyd Cross returned from Wyo-, rr.'.r.g Seminary Saturday, accompan- J fancy, white, 14ftc; colored. 14ic; aver ied by his room-mate, Miller, and on ! ago prime, 14y,al4Hc; fair to good, 13a cinmlnv Hnmnr Roll nf Avlnl ni,1 n 1 UW common. 10al2c. ; old. as to quality, bunuaj Homer ucn 01 Aiiei anu ,, . HI,AniniH. i2Un- nne. wao. 1 Mr. Hill of Hartford, took dinner j with him. The boys are all students at Wyoming Seminary, George Gilpin expects soon to move to Coolbaugh township. At N. L. Cross' store Saturday a number paid their cash road tax and next Saturday is the last day for nnvfncr it nnrl troitmr tho Fi nor fiii,i rebate. The supervisors are prepar- ing to put in an arch bridge at Wal- ter Musgrave's creek. I It will quit no much liottnr in t-iko , it will suit us mucii hotter to uko a look at that invisible comet in the evening than to have It disturb our j enrlv niornlnc clumbers I tnri morning -lumoers. T,r.,,,ToTr c t a t-otttt t t-. USWICK & LAKEVILLE Quarterly meeting will be held at the M. E. church at this place on Sun- dny. May 29th. As our district ru perintendent, Rev. Boyce, wili not be able to be present, he has appointed jour Pastor, Rev. H. T. Purklss, to con- "ucl ul KU" 1LU- D. Bartleson has returned home wick, Lakevllle, Hawley, Honesdale . ,, , , . , m. . t0 tne Grand Lodge, returned home on 1 nursuay evening. A great excitement prevailed at Uswlck on Thursday evening when n lire was discovered burning briskly In Mr. F. M. White's fields at this place. An alarm of fire was sent over tho telephone for the fire waruen, Chns. Daniels, and messengers were sent to nearby neighbors, and soon thero were nine or ten men at work with buckets nnd a sprayer. In nbout three hours tho fire wns under con trol, and left for tho night, but It took the warden and one man until noon tho next day before It was all ex tinguished. It did no particular damage, but ns It was so near tho largo tract of woods It might have donp considerable damage if tho men had not responded very promptly to tho nlarm of fire. Mrs. David Degroat, of Fowler town, waB burled to-day nt one o'clock nt tho Paupac cometery. F. R. Olmsted went to MUford last Monday to vlBlt his aged mother who Is critically 111 and qulto feeble, as sho Is 8G years old, Mrs. A. Goblo has returned from Wllllamsport where she attended tho Rebeknh assembly ns representative of Hlldegard Rebekah Lodgo of Lakevllle. John D. Jordena returned from Philadelphia on Tuesday of Inst week. IIo hns disposed of tils property In , Brooklyn, N. Y. Tho farmers hnvo nearly finished their planting In this vicinity. Tho crows arc very busy. They seem to think It Is time to harvest the corn Instead of just planting It. Mrs. Il.mlol .1 mm I turn annul llin pn8t Week with her daughter, Mrs. Mrs. David Stalker and daughter nf Kiinma nmi MUa v.mmn snii,. of Brarann, attended the Ladles' Aid nt JIr3 g j itutieUgc on Thursday mBt- LaFord Teeplo and Orvls Rutledge 8pent the flrst pftrt of the week nt Scranton. Sadle "Lanef of Scranton, recently spent n few daya wIth her aunt Mrs j. Q lmh Lizzie Osborne, who snont the nimt. yfee wjtn ncr aunt( ljzzi0 Burke, at Galilee, returned to her home nt thIs plnco on Sunday, IX UNKNOWN GRAVES. Who they were none knew; What they were all know, So In our minds we will name them once more So In our hearts we will cover them o'er; i Think of thoSe far-away heroes of ours, And cover them over with beautiful flowers," i When the long years have crept slowly away, E'en to the dnwn of earth's funeral ! day; I Then the glad ear of each war- martyred son Proudly shall hear the good Judg ment "Well done." Blessings for garlands shall cover them over Parent and husband and brother and lover. God will reward these dead heroes of ours, And cover them over with beautiful flowers. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Closing Stock Quotations. Money on call today was 3 per cent: tlmo money and mercantile paper un changed In rates. Closing stock quota tions on the New York exchange May 25 were: Amal. Copper.. 03 Norf. & West...l0'.'?4 Atchison 108V4 Northwestern ..151 vu'-W'-r" unit nB.iinr' ..."""m v, f, r 111' 1 T T ,4, ches. & Ohio.!! Rock island 42i C..C..C.& St. L. 5 St. Paul..... m D. & H 1"3 Southern Pac. .1:514 Erie.......!. 25 Southern Ry.... Gen. 'iHectrlc..'.' 143 South. Ry. pf!!! 62 111. Central 133 Sugar 122H Int.-Met 20 Texas Pacific... 31H Louis. & Nash.. 1 Union Pacific. ..18!U Manhattan 13G U. S. Steel 82 Missouri Pac... 71 V. S. Steel pr...US N. Y. Central.., HD'i West. Union 63 Market Reports. BUTTER Firmer; receipts, 18,003 pack ages; creamery, specials, per lb., 29o.; ex tras, 2SHc; thirds to firsts. 2Ga28c; stats dairy, finest, 28c; common to prime, 23V4a 27c; process, specials, 26c; seconds to extras, 23aVtC. ; factory, seconds to firsts, i:Ha23V4c. ; Imitation creamery, 24a5c ull cream. ''. 8)eclals. I5al5c: CHEIS3E ateaay; receipts, doxcs; lie; fair to good, 7?4a9Hc; common. 5Vja Hid full skims, 2Via3c EGGS Weak; receipts, 35,093 cases; state, Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery, white, 24a2Cc; gathered, white, 22VialSc. ; hennery, brown, 23a23',4c. ; gathered, brown. 2U4aHc; fresh gathered, storage packed selections, 21a22c; regular packed, extra firsts, 21a211,4c; firsts. 17a20c. DRESSED POULTRY-Steady; fresh killed turkeys, western, hens, average p"-; "m ?' S Jtl. PhVmu pnia fancy, per pair. 65aS0c; Philadrl- phla. fancy. 4 lbs. to pair and under, per lb- 4Cc-'- Pennsylvania, fancy. 4 lbs. to and waer ,b 33c . towls ,,ry packed, western, boxes, is lbs. and over to dozen, i9c; so to 42 lbs. to dozen. i;',sc. . lccd- western, barrels. 4 lbs. and over t lg(j . smaU n, . poor tQ far UaK(, How to Keen Gold Embroidery Bright. Gold embroidery is apt to cause mauy misgivings when a satin evening gown decorated in tins munuer is brought under review. However care fully the dress has leeu protected by soft tissue paper opaque, black paper which is sold for the purpose-the smallest hole whore air could enter will have had the effect of tarnishing the embroidery. To clean the gown is, however, fairly simple, ordinary stains being easily removed by rub bing the satiu all over with stale bread crumbs which have been sifted with n little powdered blue. To remove cruraos anu powuer a inorougu huuk lug will be necessary, together with flicking with a clean handkerchief, the rubbing being repeated where nec essary. For the gold embroidery there la nothing so useful as crimson velvet. A small piece should always be kept nt hand, and both before the com mencement of tho season and also on taking off the gown each time It Is worn tho velvet should bo rubbed briskly ovor the surface until the orig inal sheen Is reproduced. BAMMED STEAMER SINKS. Crew of Vessel Escapes After Disaster. No Lose of Life. Rockland, Me., May LU Tho paBscii gcr steumer James T. Morse, which piles between Rockland and Bar Har bor, was sunk at her berth by the Boston-Bangor steamer Belfast. No Uvea were lost, but twenty-two of the crow on U10 Morso had narrow es capes. Tho Belfast was only slightly dam aged and proceeded to Bangor. Both vessels are tho property of tho Eastern Steamship company. Tho sunken boat was named for nn undo of Churles W. Morse, tho for mer New York banker, who wns head of tho company. KILT TO FLAG. 1 American Vessels Boarded, by Madriz's Men. j GUNBOATS EXPECTED TO ACT. 8teamshlp Dictator Reaches New Or leans With Complaint--8chooner Esfuerzo Searched Hard Fight ing at Bluefields. New Orleans, Mny 20. Tho steam ship Dictator arrived here from Bluo fieWs, Nicaragua, with the complaint that sho was captured at tho latter point by tho Madrlz man-of-war Max imo de Jnurez, lately the Venus of Now Orleans, and her mails rifled nnd provisions tnken up by the Mndrlz navy. Captain Gilmer of tho United States gunboat Pnducnh compelled the Venus to release the Dictator and return the United States mall bags she had cap tured. Ihe Mndrlz sailors on tho Venus were said to be hnlf starving and made for the pantry, where they soon devoured everything. A large number of them were prison ers from Corn Island nnd were threat ening to desert unless they were fed. The Venus attempted to capture the Hiram, which wns loaded with guns and ammunition for the revolutionists, but failed. It is understood that the latter have hired the steamer Utfttoln, from New Orleans, nnd will convert her into a gunboat so as to lucrense the revolutionary navy nnd be able to meet the Mndrlz navy on equal terms. Bluefields. Nicaragua, Mny 2(5. A Ni caraguan government force from the gunboat Venus boarded and searched the American schooner Esfuerzo, fly ing the stars and stripes. The nctlon wns In defiance of a ruling from Wash ington that the Venus had forfeited her right of search. Following the search the Venus nnd the other NIcaraguan gunboat, San Jacinto, were seen approaching the Bluefields bluff. The Americnn gun boats Pnducnh and Dubuque were ly ing off Bluefields, and It was expected hero that their commanders would take prompt action. Bluellelds, Nicaragua, May 20, via Wireless to Colon. Fighting to the Inst ditch, the Estrada army is bat tling with the Mndrlz forces in an ef fort to save Bluefields and prevent the capture of tho customs house on the bluffs, tho gate to tho port. All night the gunners of both armies kept up the duel which started Monday night. The Mndrlz forces, repeatedly charged the first division of the Estra da forces, but were driven back. Madrlz has had the advantage throughout the engagement, ns his base of supplies at Greytown Is keep ing well lu touch with the army, and re-enforcements are rushed to the front, taking the place of men killed or wounded. The steamer Venus lauded r00 men below the bluffs of the customs house lu tho night and bombarded the gov ernment building. It Is believed the customs house was wrecked. Americans operatlnf. machine guns have so far 'saved the Estrada forces from defeat. The division under General Mena Is well Intrenched, and the American troops keep up a constant fire with the rapid lire guns. Estrada Issued a statement to U men expressing confidence of victory, but It is believed Madrlz will eventu ally force his surrender. In that event Madrlz plans to advance to the city limits of Bluefields nnd demand that Commander Gilmer of the United States gunboat Pnducah give htm per mission to enter the city. San Juan del Stir, Nicaragua, May 2(i. A report bus been received here from government sources of the complete- defeat of the insurgents at Blue fields bluff. Washington, .Mny 20. The cable news that the steamship Venus held up and searched the American steamer Esfuerzo near Bluelields is regarded gravely by the administration, which is committed to tho establishment of a stable government In Nicaragua. BANKERS ASSEMBLE. No Concerted Action Toward Reducing Interest on Savings Probable. New York, May 2(1. Members of tho Savings Banks' Association of the Stato of New York assembled hero to day for their annual convention. It Is said that no concerted action will be taken toward reducing the rate of In terest on deposits. The prevailing 4 per cent rate will still obtain, although Rome of the banks Individually un doubtedly will follow the Uulou Dime, which announced 11 reduction to 3Va per cent on deposits for tho series end lug Juno SO. These, however, will be west side Institutions, It Is believed. The Emigrants, Bowery, Germau and Bentnau's do not contemplate nny re duction. Couldn't Forget It. "Saturday night somo mtscrcaut lug ged off a wholo cord of my wood, and somehow 1 can't forget about it," de clared Silas. "Uavo you tried to forget it?" In quired his friend. "Yes. Sunday morning I went to church, hoping I could get It off my mind, and before I had been thero llvo minutes tho choir started In sluglng Tho Lost Chord,' so I got out." Judge. OBITUARY. ! LINDEH M A N Wm. Llnder- j man, aged 81 years, died Thursday, I May 24th. He was one of the oldest 1 residents of Honesdnlo and vicinity, j Ho is survived by his wife and two , daughters. W E L L S Andrew J. Wells, of Fairfax, Iowa, died May 14, ID 1 0, aged S2 years. He lived In this county at one time, nnd wns n glass blower for W. H. Brookfleld. He was an old veteran, serving In the 179th Regiment, Pennsylvania Vol unteers. One brother, Francis A., of Beach Lake, and two half-brothers, Stephen F. of Honesdale, and Philip, of Pink, survive him. LEMNITZER Ernest F. Leinnltzer died nt his homo on West street on Wednesday morning, May 25th, 191U, of a complication of dis eases. Deceased was born In Ger many on July 25, 1837, and came to America at an early age. He was a veteran of tho Civil war, being a member of Co. C, 102nd Regiment. Ho Is survived .by his wife, one son, William, and one daughter, Mrs. Joseph Selbert, both of this place. Funeral will take place on Friday at 3 o'clock; interment in the German Lutheran cemetery. Through the Cracks. When the celebrated divine Edward Irving was on a prenchhig tour In Scotland two Dumfries men of decid ed opinions went to hear hhn. When they left the hall one said to tho other: "Well, Willie, what do you think?" "Oh," said the other contemptuously, "the man's cracked!" The flrst speaker laid a quiet hand on his shoulder. "Will," said he, "you'll often see a light peeping through a crack." A Poor Player. Griggs So you got home from the club t midnight. Well, I suppose you told wide you had to work late at the olllce. Played upon her sympathies, eh? Briggs Well or; yes, but cither her sympathies were out of tune or I'm a darned poor Instrumentalist. Boston Transcript. Good and Sufficient Reascn. Editor But, my good fellow, why do you bring this poem to me? Impecuni ous One Well, sir. because I hadn't a stamp, sir. London Tatler. INCREASE TERM OF OFFICE. Orfe of Dana's Resolutions Passed In creasing Terms of Legislators. Albany. N. Y May 20.-Assembly-mnn Charles A. Dana of New York succeeded in getting but one of his se ries of proposed constitutional nmend menU passed by the assembly. By a decisive vote the concurrent resolution Increasing the terms of olllce of sena tors from two to four years and the terms of assemblymen from otie to two years was adopted nnd was hus tled over to the somite. The assembly killed Mr. Dana's propositions to amend tho constitution (o give the governor and lieutenant governor four year terms of olllce and creating biennial sessions of the legls Intiiro REGISTER'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the accountants herein lmmeit have settled their lespective uccouius 111 iiieomic 01 me licyisier or w ins of Wayne County. I 'a., and that the siimu will be presented at the Orphans' Court of said county for continuation, at ;he Court Houmj in Honesdale. 011 the third Monday of June next viz: Account of Emma W. Harvey, ex ecutrix of the estate of Emma W. Hnrvey, deceased. First and final account of Leslie Van Deusen and Frank Van Deusen, executors of the estate of Carrie E. Baker,' Dyberry. First and final account of E. E. Wlllinms and Alonzo J. Williams, executors of the estate of John Wil liams, Berlin. First nnd llnal account of Ellen Thompson, administratrix of the es tate of John H. Thompson, Hawley. First and final account of Alsup V. Tyler, administrator of the estate or Emily Wilcox, Damascus. First and llnal account of James Plenty Of Good iissiii Don't buy just the ordinary everyday lum ber when you can get somo of our beau tiful, soft and clear grain Yellow Pine Flooring, Ceiling, Siding, Casing, Basing, Etc. at the same price as you'd pay for inferior lumber. We also carry a full line of Hardwoods, Cedar Shingles, Lath, Plaster, Cement, Fencing, Posts, Etc. "Quality and Prompt Service" goes with all sales we make. Come and in spect our complete stock and see for yourself. RETAIL LUMBER YARDS MARTIN HERMANN, Sola ,-STTig m McDIne, administrator of tne estate of Jacob Evorly, Paupack. First and final account of W. B. Gulnnlp, administrator do bonis non cilin- tcstnmento nuncio of the estate of Fred.er.ick Buddenhagen, Berlin. . Flrst.and final account of J. J. Mc Cullough, administrator of the es tato of Watson E. Beach, Damascus. First and flnnl account of M. j. Hnnlnn, executor of the estate of Mary L. Moule, Texas. First and final account of F. A. Ehrhardt, Jr., executor o fthe estate of H. J. Sleg, Droher. First and final account of E. A. Richardson, administrator of the es tate of Frank Mngalskl, Prompton. First nnd flnnl account of Joseph P. McGarry, guardian of Leo F. Mc Garry, a minor child of Patrick Mc Garry, Honesdale. First and final account of Emellne E. Smith, administratrix of the es tate of Nicholas Smith, Clinton. First and final account of Ezra Bishop, administrator of the estate of George Bishop, Berlin. First and final account of F. P. Kimble, executor of the estate of Henry D. Smith, Honesdale. First and final account of Harvey S. Brown and John D. Miller, exe cutors of the estate of Estella B, Strong. Starrucca. First and partial account of Nellie Woodward, administratrix of the es tate of c. H. Woodward, Hawley. First and final account of George M. Cohh, George McKlnney and John F. Sautz, executors of the estate of Usual Cobb. South Canaan. First and final account of Johanna lloff, executrix of the estate of Henry Iloff, Cherry Ridge. First and final account of John H. GrolnMi-h, administrator of the estate of John Gromlich, Lake. So nnd and final account of Wil liam II. Prossor, guardian of Llda Baker, by May Belle Hudson, execu trix of the estate of illiam H. Pros-uT. Damascus. Sei ond and final account of E. A. Penniman, administrator of the es tate of Francis B. Penniman, Hones dale First and final account of A. T. Searh- and E. C. Mumford, adminis trators of the estate of Harley E. Fleming, Cherry Ridge. E. W. GAMMELL, Register. Register's Office, Honesdale. May 2o. 19111. JOSEPH N. WELCH s The OLDEST Fire Insurance Agency in Wayne County. Office: Second floor Masonic Build ing, over C. C. Jadwin's drug store. Honesdale. Savers We have the sort of tooth brushes that are niiiile to thoroughly cleanse nnd save the teeth Tt ey nrc the klrii thnt clean tilth v ithou em liie vour mouth full of bristle.". We recommend those costlnt: 8ft cents o inure, as we can guarantee them mid will re nl ice. free, mi.v that show defects of tniinii fa ture within three months. O. T. CHAHBER5. PHARHACIST. Opp- l & H. Statlun HONCSDALU, I'A Tooth Lumber Here pg '- ' - m ur m v
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