THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST .1, 1010.
it
ti
VALUABLE NEWS FROM NEIGHBORING TOWNS
Important Happenings and Personal Items Contrib
uted by THE CITIZEN'S Corps of Correspondents.
BETHANY.
Lam-onee's Orchestra Will Piny nt
Cemetery Bencllt.
George Unas of New York, after
spending a week at the homo of
Mrs. L. Pethlek, has returned to
New York.
Russell Starnes spent last week
with the Honesdalo team touring
Sullivan county, N. Y.
Mrs. Edward Woodward and
daughter, Noel, of New York came
Tuesday to spend the rest of the
summer at their homo here.
Miss Cody Is home for a brief
rest.
Eva Hnrmes of Hawley is visit
ing Ella Gammoll. Both were well
entertained by Edna Dlake Satur
day afternoon at supper.
Mrs. James Johns returned Wed
nesday from the seashore.
Kev. J. B. Cody and family en
tertained the Presbyterian trustees
and their wives at dinner Friday,
combining business and pleasure
Russell Gauunell spent Sunday
in Sernnton, visiting friends.
Rev. W. B. Signor will preach at
Beach Lake Sunday and Rev. Sey
mour in the Methodist church here,
The Presbyterian women will
meet Wednesday 9.30 to clean the
church.
As haying Is about finished, the
next thing In order is the Sunday
school picnic.
Maud Bennett of Tanners Falls
is spending several days with Mrs.
Gammell.
Allan Lawrence and orchestra of
Sernnton nre camping out at Third
pond. They have consented to give
a concert, followed by a box social,
In Ihe Presbyterian church some
evening the middle of the month
for the help of the cemetery asso
ciation in making necessary improve
ments about the cemetery. All will
be Interested In the affair and many
will avail themselves of the oppor
tunity to hear this clever orchestra.
Mrs. Johns of Warren and daugh
ter, Mrs. Gleason of Tanners Falls,
spent Sunday at the" home of Mr.
and Mrs. I. J. Many.
Mrs. Montague Is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Pethlek.
WHITE MILLS.
Dig Tomato and Celery Business
Other Village Notes.
W. K. Hlttlnger Is making a
business trip to Susquehanna.
Adam Hellman of Dlllontown was
a caller here Sunday and was very
enthusiastic over the ball game
played between White Mills and
Honesdale.
Thomas Gill and M. J. Hanlan
made a trip to Goshen last week.
Charles Wegge and Philip Dean
and friends attended a
picnic Saturday.
Eugene Bellmen took a load to
the tall and tried his usual method
of kilting, but this was impossible,
as the reptile was too largo and
strong. With tho snake ready to
give him a blow in the face, he rec
ognized his Johnson. He dropped
It and ran, pursued by the snake
a short distance only,
Mrs. Well Is entertaining at her
pleasant snmnier home near East
Lynne a woman visitor who arrived
on Thursday from New ork.
Mr. and Mrs. Vangorder, with
their two boys, of Port Jervls, N. Y
are paying a visit to her parents,
Mr. nnd Mrs. John Martin of WI1
sonvllle.
Miss Matter passed Wednesday
afternoon with Bone Ridge friends.
The Misses Eck have visiting with
them a young girl cousin from New
York.
.Mrs. R. H. Ely Is making an ex
tended sojourn with relatives In
Massachusetts.
Dr. R. T. Wall, who made a trip
to Scranton during the week, was
taken very sick while there with
acute Indigestion. His father, T
F. Wall, went there Thursday and
found him recovering.
The Baptist Sunday school pic
nicked at Ladywood lane Wednesday
The boating on the Pnupack by
moonlight was fine.
Myrtle James of Cherry Ridge was
in town Tuesday to receive musical
instruction from Verna Drake.
Mr. and Mrs. Grumsen arrived
from New York Wednesday to take
charge of the Paupack river farm
In the nbsence of his partner, H.
DIffene, who, with his wife and lit
tle child, accompanied by Mrs. R.
Lucas and her sons, Walter and
Harold, sailed Saturday for Ger
many on the Kalserlne Augusta Vic
toria of the Hamburg-American line
to be absent about two months.
A. K. Killam came from Scranton
with his new automobile Saturday
evening.
The Methodist Sunday school will
hold their annual picnic In the
Maennerchor grove Aug. 11.
The GIbbs glass works ' go to
Stroudsburg the first of next week.
.Mr. Glbbs will make the trip by auto.
Mrs. Gibbs went by rail, accom
panied by Mrs. Klrkham, Saturday
morning. Mr. Klrkham goes to be
Gibbs' dipper in the acid room.
Miss Sarah Phillips is sojourning
at Stroudsburg and Delaware Water
Gap.
Mrs. A. K. Killam entertained the
women of the Order of the Eastern
Star on her lawn Wednesdny after
noon. Tho numerous Hawley friends of
Dr. Frederick Lobb, son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. .1. Lobb of this place, now
on the staff of the Harrlsburg hos
pital, were pleased to hear that he
i was nnn of the 345 M. D S who
Bellevuo took tne state medical board examl-
' oJ Inn r cii niouof ill 1 v nnaQ
IlilllUit lJ ou. iv J'""""
The Methodist church choir will
hold a festival on the lawn of the
evening. The
WAYNE CO
TRADE BOARD
GETTING BUSY
(Continued From Pago One).
JUDGE FULLER DECIDES SIX
PONDS IN LEBANON TOWN
SHIP BELONG TO WAYNE
STORAGE AND WATER-POWER
COMPANY. NOT TO HEIFLEH
up with the facetious suggestion
thnt the borough of Honesdalo
might, make, application to be an
nexed to Texas. That was tho meet
ing nt which William A, Sluman,
COMPANY, WHO BROUGHT tne Politician, tax collector, fireman
SUIT OF EJECTMENT.
Judge Henry A. Fuller of Lu
zerne has decided that White Oak,
Swamp nnd Long ponds and
Hnnklns, Miller, nnd Belmont
reservoirs belong to the Wnyno
Stornge and Waterpower company,
nnd general all-around good fellow
of Texas, held down the chair. Mr.
Sluman did not attend Friday
night's meeting.
"Most of the people In Texas,"
said McCarty, "want to como In.
The political part of tho question Is
not material. Honesdalo generally
Superintendent J. J. Kochler was
Introduced. to talk about the schools.
He said consolidation of schools
was needed to secure the highest
pitch of efllclcncy. Isolated schools,
ho declnred, work at a great dis
advantage. Tho territory taken in
to Greater Honesdalo will get the
most benefit when It comes to tho
schools.
"I don't like to think," said the
Superintendent "that right close
peg Into a round hole, for It won't
go In. Just see what nature has
done for you and In that way fix
upon the mentis to solve tho prob
lem. ."I have lived 50 years In this
beautiful town and I know of but
one thing for which Honesdalo Is
fitted. We have no free coal, as
they have In Scranton and tho val
ley towns, to boost us, but wo have
all those noble lakes that In days
to tho borough wo have little tin-1 gone by used to belong to the Dela
Relfler & Sons, Inc., clnlmed own- hoa a nepubllcan majority, while
ersnip unuer tneir aeen nnu nciton Texns, I bellove, Is ordinarily Dent
ui Lilian i no Mi j t
1009. Judge Fuller says:
"Tito plaintiff hnB not established
Its rights to recover In this action
Big pond Sunday.
Daniel Driscoll of Alton, 111., has , Iinrnn pri,iaV
returned home after visiting friends oschman orchestra will be present
in White Mills. an,j c0 creani, cake and other
M. J. Hanlan of Honesdale will i tooulson,e edibles will be for sale.
be one of the speakers at tne wmte verna Bennett passed Sunday
Mills school picnic Saturday. her frjena. Miss Mabel Shook,
John Haggerty of White Mills is
very sick.
How about the Wayne county
fair? Are you getting your chick
ens ready? There will be some high
class birds to compete with this
year.
George Rogers of Honesdale was
calling on friends Sunday.
Irvin Henshaw met with the
school board Wednesday.
Joseph Atkinson has had his
house newly painted. Ho has about
1,000 tomato plants set to supply
the town with tomatoes, also 2,000
celery plants.
Lester Christiana is getting his
house painted.
HAWLEY.
at Wilsonville.
A new firm started In business
Monday under the name of Blgart
& Rose, Charles W. Rose having
nurchased an Interest In the busi
ness conducted by Homer Blgart in
the Odd Fellows building on Main
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rose and chil
dren of East Hawley spent Sunday
at Big pond.
Frank Major of the East side has
moved his family to Deposit, N. Y.,
where he will work at glass cutting.
of ejectment, and therefore Judg
ment should be entered In favor of J
the defendant, subject to exceptions i
in the manner provided by tho act
of assembly under which this ense
has been submitted to the court."
Elsewhere Judge Fuller observes:
"In the submission of this enso
and of the interesting question
which It Involves, we have hnd the
benefit of exceptionally able argu
ment on both sides, and we are not
entirely satisfied with tho correct
ness of our conclusions, but we
think the fair preponderance of ar
gument leads to the proposition
which controls the case, that the
clause contained In the company's
deed in 1S57 created more than a
mere easement, terminable with the
use of tho canal, and left In the
company and Its assigns full posses
sion and right of possession, and
perhaps absolute ownership of the
very land itself which Is claimed In
this ejectment.
"The precise contention of tho
plaintiff, upon which depends Its
right to recover, Is that the clause
created merely the easement of stor
ing upon land which the company
conveyed, water to supply Its cor
porate purposes In the maintenance
of the canal, and that the discon
tinuance of the latter consequently
extinguished the easement servient
thereto. There can be no doubt
that If the deed did create an ease
ment, and if the easement was re
stricted to that particular purpose,
It has terminated and the plaintiff
may recover."
The Judge concludes, as a matter
of law, that the controverted clauFe
In the company's deed constituted an
exception from the grant and not
a mere reservation of an easement.
Even If It did constitute a
mere reservation of an easement for
reservoirs, such easement was not
affected by the abandonment of the
canal, nor by non uses for corporate
purposes of the company, but was
alienable to Its assignees, In whom
It continues while the reservoirs are
maintained.
It was in 1S51 that the D. & H
sold a large tract of land to Lord
& Tracy, In Lebanon township, em
bracing within its bounds Upper
and Lower Woods ponds. In this
deed the company expressly except
ed and reserved the absolute and tin
qualified right to occupy as much
of the land as they may consider
necessary for a reservoir or reser
voirs, and "to construct a dam- or
dams for said reservoir purposes and
to overflow all the land that they
may require for said purposes."
This land was used by the company
for reservoirs from 1851 to 1898,
when they ceased to operate the
canal.
Officials of the company said to
day that any party wishing to buy
the property for any project to
benefit Honesdale can have it at the
cost of the Investment.
ocrntlc, so fcthat, politically consld-
creu, me proposition is wen uni-
anced."
Mr. McCarty talked easily and
without any notes, although ho had
a date or two on a slip to refresh
his recollection of the acts effecting
boroughs. When he finished Pres
ident Smith thanked htm for his
very clear and Interesting analysis
of the legal points Involved.
Mr. Simons Makes Good Points.
Then the president said the meet
ing wanted to hear from Mr. Sim
ons.
' The district attorney said he
didn't know until that night that
he was on this Greater Honesdale
committee. He thought, he said,
that the committee on bylaws was
to be the extent of his service. Ho
agreed, however, with Mr. McCarty
that the benefits of taking a part
of Texas would be considerable,
This Is no new movement to
unite Honesdale and Texas," said
Mr. Simons, who made a very tem
perate and conservative speech. "I
think I must hnvo heard about it for
20 years. Politically It wouldn't
do any harm to put them together.
Honesdale will stay on the map, no
matter whether the Rciitbllcans or
the Democrats are In power. It
would do no harm, probably. If
Honesdale should now and then go
Democratic. It would do no harm,
either, if Texas should occasionally
flop over and go Republican. A
change sometimes is good and poll-
tics ought not to count. Go Repub
lican, go Democratic, Greater Hones
dale would live anyhow."
Mr. Simons agreed with McCarty
on another point. He said people
prefer to live In a larger place and
that a known population of G000
to 8000, not of 2800 or 2900, would
have an appreciable effect on busi
ness. "You can't skip the argument of
sentiment," said Mr. Simons. "It
has to be reckoned with. The aver
age man wants to live in a place
that's citified and provided with the
advantages of modern life."
He warned the meeting, though,
that complications must be expect
ed when the Greater Honesdale
movement gets fairly going and the
effort to annex territory com
mences.
"If I lived in the- part of Texas
that Is close to the borough," he
said, "I'd favor being taken Into
Honesdale, but If I lived away out
In the country end of the town
ship I'd fight the other part being
taken In. I tell you frankly that I
don't think it would be feasible
now to take In the whole of Texas,
nor do I think It would be feasible
to take In all the country that lies
between here and White Mills. How
much of Texas to take In would be'
graded country schools and a mini
her of two-room schoolhouses. But
It's true."
Ten years from now, he said,
Texas taxes will be higher than thoy
are today, for the graded school
must como In Texas very soon. If
Texas voted" on that proposition to
morrow, graded schools would win.
They lost by only two votes before.
When you close a rural school and
send the children to n graded school,
you must cart them there without
.1. .1. KOEHLEIC,
Superintendent of tho Wayne Coun
ty Schools.
JIuiil Fight wltli Snake Glass Men
to StrotitKliuru Picnics.
It Is a well-known fact that for
such a sparsely settled place as is
the country surrounding Hemlock
Hollow and Long pond there dwells
an unusual number of hunters,
trappers and ilshernien. But not
everyone knows that among them Is
a snake fancier, a young man by
tho namo of Urven Daniels, who
since childhood has made snake
hunting his main sport. With sev
eral of them concealed about his
person, ho would often go to tho
house and give them their freedom
In a room full of company, finding
the keenest delight In the terror of
his friends. When a small boy he
tackled one that would have gotten
the best of him had It not been for
a smaller brother at hand with a
knlfo with which ho cut Its throat.
This ono had wound Itself around
his body. His usual manner of kill
ing a snake is to grab him by the
tall and give a quick Jerk, which
breaks his neck. Ho has always
been tho winner in his battles with
the serpent until the recent haying
season. While nt work In the Held
ho went up to a rock to lay a scythe
stone on It and something unseen
struck him on tho anklo. Ho very
soon spied a huge blacksnake and
then began a fight between tho
champion and the big black follow.
Ho was bitten several times in tho
fray. Once tho snako struck at his
body and drew from tho pocket his
handkerchief. He finally seized It by
LINE DISPUTE IN CLINTON.
charge to them or else let them go
where they please. If a part of
Seelyvllle (the Flats) comes In, the
school expenses there will rise and
the taxes will exceed Honesdale's.
He went on to tell about the
advantages of a commercial de
partment and In this connection
said that when visiting schools in
other counties he felt ashamed to
have to answer In the negative
when asked whether Honesdale had
a commercial department.
"It may be well to teach lan
guages," said he, "but figures and
penmanship are the vital, practical
things the ones that really count.
If we had one district for the
000 people of Greater Honesdale,
wo could put In the commercial de
partment and not be obliged to send
our boys and girls away to Scran
ton or New York or Poughkeepsle
to get the elements of a business
education. Seelyvllle High school
costs 85 or $90 a year and Texas
the same. Take that $180 and I
will give you a commercial depart
ment in Honesdale High school that
will keep the boys and girls here
while they're getting that business
training.
"There will come a time when
Texas will build a central graded
school and high school. And Texas
must, In time, employ a truant ofll-
cer to run down the delinquent
boys and girls and take them to
school. One such officer could do
that work for Honesdale and
Texas at the same time.
ware & Hudson Cannl company and
which gnve the city of New York
all the life and power and energy
that put her to the front of Ameri
can cities. Now Judge Fuller of
Luzerne has decided that tho Wayne
Storage Power company owns these
lake3 that are worth a million of
dollars, but Honesdale must be
mado a place of 20,000 souls before
Honesdale can use all this power In
tho Lackawaxen and the Dyberry.
"How can it be done? Lot the
Wayne Storage Power Co. guarantee
$50,000 in bonds to replace that
hotel that used to stand on the cliff
and then everything will be chang
ed. Then wo can do as well as
Stroudsburg, where the best hotel
gets $10 a day and tho worst one
$3. Let tho Greater Honesdale
Board of Trade go to tho Storage
Power company and get $50,000 In
bonds thnt will soon add $250,000
to the value of their own property
Then we shall see Greater Hones
dale grow the way she ought to
grow."
President Smith looked at his
watch and saw it was 9.30. He put
the balance of the committee re
ports over to the next meeting, to
bo held one week later.
Chairman Leopold Blummenthal of
the press committee handed In a
resolution thanking the Honesdale
papers for boosting the Board, both
newswlse and editorially. Secretary
Callaway read it and It went
through.
Then the meeting adjourned.
There were four lawyers and two
doctors present, and the rest were
business men. The officers and mem
bers of the Board feel encouraged.
The secretary Is corresponding with
two concerns that are looking for a
new location, but he and Mr. Blum
enthal, the boss of the publicity
bureau, If you can call It that, of
tho Board are not yet ready to
talk about this matter.
Mrs. Thomas Key and daughter.
Bessie, of WIlkes-Barre arrived In
Honesdale Monday evening to be the
guests of the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank B. Hawken of
North Main street. Mr. Key will
join the family circle Saturday to
spend his vacation here.
Black and White and Scotch.
Mrs. Blank, wlfo of a prominent
minister near Boston, had In her em
ploy a recently engaged colored cook
as black as the proverbial ace of
spades. One day Mrs. Blank said
to her:
"Matilda, I wish that you would
have oatmeal quite often for break
fast. My husband is very fond of
it. Ho is Scotch, and you know that
tho Scotch eat a great deal of oat
meal." "Oh, he's Scotch, is he?" said Ma
tilda. "Well, now, , do you knew,
I was thlnkln' all along dat he wasn't
des like us." Woman's Home Companion.
tnt cininvlntonilotlt nrtlllrl linnflln
a question, then, and there might th(j schools Qf the enUre commun.
John F. Croghan, a likeable young
clerk In the pharmacy of C. C. Jad
wln at Honesdale, drove down from
that borough Friday night to 'call
on some Hawley friends. Mr. Cro
ghan until recently was tho treas
urer of tho Skat club, an organiza
tion of Honesdale young men that
is to hold a picnic somewhere, some
time, probably during the month of
August. He said the time and place
were now being pondered by a com
mittee named at a recent meeting of
the Skat club; also that tho picnic
would bo a purely private affair,
like all tho functions of tho club,
and no newspapermen wjll bo per
mitted to eat the chowder or see tho
ball game. The now vice-president
of the Skats la Leopold Blumenthnl,
affectionately known as "Bloomy"
to his multitude of Wayne and Sul
livan county friends.
Col. Michael Galvin and Miss
Cora Scars of Honesdalo called on
friends in town Sunday afternoon.
Flt7f-Mills Suit Before Three Hones
dale Arbitrators.
Before Arbitrators J. Adam Kraft,
Buel Dodge and F. W. Bunnell Fri
day morning and afternoon tho
boundary line dispute of Albert A.
Fltze and John T. Mills was thresh
ed out. About 25 witnesses, most
of them from Clinton township,
where the litigating parties llvo, and
an equal number of spectators
packed the grand jury room nt tho
courthouse. The evidence was all
In that day and Wednesday tho argu
ments will be made by Frank P.
Kimble for tho plaintiff and E. C.
Mumford and O. L. Rowland for the
defendant.
Abuses ami Threatens Wife and
Children.
Henry Kiegler of River street
Thursday night took too much liq
uor and commenced to abuse and
threaten his wlfo and eight chll
dren. Detective Spencer, who was
sent for In a hurry, arrested Kiegler
and took him to the lockup.
Justice Smith Friday morning
held Kiegler In $200 ball for the
August term of court. He wont to
Jail.
Emll Selba of Hawley was a vis
itor In town Saturday and Sunday
Dr. Arthur Davis la spending a
few days with bis wife's father,
Charles Spettlguo of East street.
be some conservative people In
Honesdale who'd object to taking
In Texas at all. They might argue
that we have high taxes now and
that wo pay a lot of money for our
beautiful Main street."
"And tho outsiders have the use
of it now," put in Mr. McCarty,
sitting six feet away from Mr. Sim
ons. Everybody laughed.
"At the same time," continued
the spenker, "Honesdalo and Texas
have arranged to take care of their
poor together and Honesdale and
Texas might as well be partners In
schools and streets as in the sup
port of their poor. I believe this
union of Honesdale and Texas can
como by agitation and suggestion,
but there Is bound to bo some fric
tion over Honesdalo's $20,000 hop
ough debt and $50,000 school
dobt. Texas, I believe, Is free from
debt."
"They've got money In the bank,"
volunteered Mr. McCarty.
Texas, Mr. Simons said, will want
to know right oft who Is to pay this
tho old or tho now borough. All
Tho land behind this little suit
la 82 squaro rods, or about ono fifth 1 this must bo settled before Texas
nf nn acre. Mr. Fltze bought tho ' comes into iiouesuaio, or. mure
Odell farm two years ago and Mr. strictly speaking, before we know
Mills bought tho LoomlB place, whether Toxas Is willing to come
which loins It, 17 years ago. At and whether Honesdalo is willing
iii timn Mr. Fltzo boucht thero to have her come
wnB n dtsmito about tho lino and "In regard to taxation," Mr.
thn nnrtios solllnc to him deducted Simons continued, "1 believe the
$100 on this account and ho took
the title. Now tho plaintiff says he
wants tho lino run according to nn
old fence lino and the defendant
claims the lino should bo according
to tho deeda conveying both plates
to their present owners.
There is a question ns to the ex
istence of a former fence. Aa to
tho fence line either sldo had five or
six witnesses. There wasn't any
spicy testimony and the spectators
thinned out before tho afternoon
session ended.
Tho land in dispute Is not very
vnluable.
Mrs. I. J. Roos; and daughter,
Selma, left Tuesday for their homo
in Scranton, after a brief visit with
relatives here.
borough of Honesdalo pays more
taxes than sho gets vnluo received.
I met a man on tho street tho other
day who said ho paid $69, or two
per cent, of tho purchase price of
hia house and lot. Ho told mo
i ho thought that was outrageous,
My own taxes have been raiseu
about 100 per cent in eight years
and yet I can see llttlo more bone
fit coming to me than formerly. The
tax on account of the now school-
houso Is not tho solo cauBO of this
state of affairs. Wo ought, I feel
to look up tho taxes of other places
In this state that havo equal pop
ulatlon and the same Improvements
and see how thoy compare."
Mr. Kochler On Schools.
Mr. Simons was thanked by
President Smith, and then County
Ity. It Is no use trying to make
one man superintendent and teach
er at the same time. They havo as
good teachers out In the country
as we have here, but one superin
tendent over all can give better
results than are obtained under
the present arrangement.
"Some folks may say the com
mercial department Is a failure, but
In Scranton, where tho technical
high school costs as much as the
central high, the technical some
times reaches a higher per
centage. The majority of
boys and girls don't go Into the
professions. They go Into busi
ness, and the business training
should bo given prominence.
I think I really should have
made this talk in Toxas, but I was
called on to come here and talk and
I came. Wo must look forward to
tho benefit of the next generation
tho men and women that are to
take our places and for that rea
son wo need the best schools for
Greater Honesdale."
President Smith said tho Board
was in favor or uotter scnoois as
well as In favor of more business.
Ho thanked Supt. Koehler for his
talk.
Dlmiulck Proposes a Remedy.
Col. W. H. Dlmmlck was called on
to toll what ho know about former
efforts to mako Greater Honesdale.
"Gentlemen," said the Colonel,
"thore was a time when I ran for
mayor on a Greater 'Honesdalo plat
form. And I remember that when
election day came I was snowed
under as deep as any man over
could be. Thoy burled mo deep.
I could hardly find standing room
tho day after election. My Repub
lican friends said to mo 'Dlmmlck,
you'ro trying to mako a Democratic
Honesdalo and they voted against
mo on tho strength of that.
"But Honesdalo can bo mado
Greater Honesdalo without moro
territory, without any change in the
form of government. Wo havo tho
natural advantages tho environ
ment, tho scenery, tho physical beau
ty to build tho town up. But you
don't want to try to drive a squaro
The Calaveras Skull.
In a recent bulletin from the Uni
versity of California is given a sum
mary of tlw evidence prepared by
Professor J. D. Whitney to show that
the famous Calaveras skull, found la
a miner's shaft In Bald Hill near Al
tavllle, probably came from a cave
used by the Indians for burial pur
tiosoa Let wonderful WASH WAX do
your family washing; saves rubbing
and saves the clothes; makes them
clean, sweet and snowy white.
WASHWAX Is a new scientific com
pound that washes in hot or cold
water without the use of soap. It
is entirely harmless and different
from anything you havo ever used.
Send ten cents stamps today for reg-
I ular size by mall. You wlU be glad
you tried It. Agents wanted to In
troduce WASHWAX (iverywhero.
Address Washwax Co., St. Louis,
Mo. 59tf
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that Clyde
S. Hardenborg, under dato of July
IS, 1910, filed In tho Department of
Internal Affairs of Pennsylvania, an
application for warrant to survey 10
acres und 73 perches of unimproved.
vacant land, situated in tho town
ship of Clinton and county of Wayne,
bounded on tho east nnd south by
land warranted to John Taggart un
der dato of February 11, 1791, and
on tho west and north by Elk pond.
JAMES II. CRAIG,
Doputy Secretary of Internal Affairs.
Harrlsburg, Pa., July 15, 1910.
GOeol 3.
KEYSTONE ACADEMY.
A REFINED SCHOOL HOME FOR
BOTH SEXES.
Healthful conditions, pure spring wa
ter, lako frontage, extensive campus.
Now modern gymnasium. Pre
pares for nil colleges and technical
courses. Strong Music and Com
mercial courses. Fall term begins
Sept. (I. Catalog upon request.
HENJ. V. THOMAS, A. M.,
Factoryvllle, Pa.
i