THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1011. A-CENT-A-WORD FOU SALE. FOR SALE One blower with motor attached. Hcrbeck-Demor Co. 24t3. FOR SALE Six-room cottage with small orchard, located In village. Edw. O. Bang, So. Canaan, Pa. 23tf AUCTION SALE Two cows, one two-seated wagon, one buggy, one team racket wagon, one lumber wng n, one plough, ono heavy harness, ene mowing machine, six cider bar rels, etc. Auctioneer S. Amos Ward. At Bowden Farm, Saturday, March 25. Mrs. Edw. Gregory 23t2 RED MEN'S PINS a new and fine assortment; also H. II. S. pins, at Petersen's. 23t2 EASTER CARDS printed at The Citizen office. Samples at tho of ce. UNCLE JOE STRAIN of Columbian . Wyandots. Eggs for hatching and r- stock for sale. My birds are bred from New York, Chicago, Boston and Scranton winners. Correspondence solicited. Joseph Stephens, Box 5-B, White Mills, Pa. 23tf bIME-SULPHUR SOLUTION, Pyrox and soluable oil for spraying or chards, also big line of sprayers at Murray & Co., Honesdale, Pa. 21tf 1T0R SALE Country store proper ty, with or without stock of groceries. Business' established 35 years. J. E. CROSS, Sterling, Pa. 22t5. SAP PANS, BUCKETS AND SPOUTS at prices lower than you are ac customed to pay. See Murray Co., Honesdale, Pa. 21tf ?3,500 buys 439-acro farm about 30 acres clear, tho rest In timber, good water, house and barn; situate near White Mills, Pa. Inquire of W. K. Hittinger, White Mills, Pa. 14tf. HARNESS, COLLARS, STRAPS, work and all kinds of horse goods can be found in good variety at Hurray Co., Honesdale, Pa. 21tf FOR SALE Kelly & Stelnman brick factory buildiug, including en gine, boiler and shafting. Inquire of J. B. Robinson. 60tf. TWELVE CLOTH TRESPASS no tices printed for ?1, at The Citizen fllce, six for 75 cents. Name of wners, township wherein land is sit uated and law pertaining to trespass ing, printed thereon. FOR RENT. FOR RENT 7 rooms and bath, gas and furnace. GIG Church street. Inquire at house. FOR RENT A ten-room house with all modern Improvements, includ ing electric lights, situated on River street. Inquire of Jacob Demer, 642 River street. FOR RENT The store occupied by Flagg's Clothing House, 8G3 Main street, Grambs' Building. The best location in Honesdale. Inquire at tho store. 15tf. miscellaneous. FOR THE LANDS SAKE, USE BROOKER'S FERTILIZERS! We are in a position to furnish reliable fertilizers at interesting prices. Hurray Co., Honesdale. Pa. 21tf. BIG ASSORTMENT OF WAGONS now ready for your inspection at Murray & Co., Honesdale, Pa. 21tf LOCAL NEWS Mid-Lent service at Indian Or chard school house on Sunday next at 2:30 p. m., with sermon by Rev. A. u. Whlttaker. All are Invited. The special preacher at Grace Episcopal church, Friday, March 24, will be the Rev. Wm. Bartlett Beach, f Green Ridge, Scranton. The kour of service Is 7:30 p. m. All are cordially Invited. A special program will be ren dered in the Methodist Sunday school, on March 2G, consisting of miuslcal selections, recitations, etc., the occasion being tho last Sunday f Supt. W. W. Baker's office. Every body is Invited to be present. tobe i nkHn 'Peter Franklin Rinehart died at his home at South Sterling, March I. He leaves to mourn his loss a wife, two daughters, and ono son. Mr. Rinehart has been sick nine lonths. He belonged to the Mora tlan church at Canadensis. Mr. Rlne kart was G5 years old. Rev. John H. Griffith of Ply mouth was the special preacher at Grace Episcopal church Wednesday, Uarch 22, 7:30 p. m. The Tuesday and Thursday afternoon services will ke omitted for this week only, on account of tho rector's preaching en gagements out of town. Services at Grace Church, Sun day, March 26, will bo as follows: 10:30 a. m., Morning Prayer and sermon on text, "My God, My God, why hast Thou Forsaken Mo?"; 12 II. , Sunday school; 7:30 p. m., Evening prayer and Sermon on text, "Of mine own self I can do noth ing." Earl Gager, formerly of the D. b. II. offices at this place, and who was transferred and promoted to agent for the company at Providence, has again risen In the ranks of Delaware & Hudson employes, hav ing been promoted to the chief clerkship in the Division Freight agent's office at Scranton. Mr. Gag er called on his many friends here Sunday Born, to' Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul ' Fives on Wednesday morning, a daughter. j Row C. C. Miller will conduct' i services at White Mills on Sunday I afternoon at four o clock. 1 H. P. Dock has secured the son- tract for Installing three bath, rooms, and a pneumatic water systom in the Shohola Hotel, Shohola. Attorney A. G. Rutherford, of Scranton, has part of the law library of tho late O. L. Rowland. There will bo preaching services at tho Pleasant Valley school to night, tho last meeting of the con ference year. W. B. Slgnor, pastor. Marvin, the Wilkes-Barre florist, has bought out the local firm of Spettlgue & Sell, who have been en gaged In tho same business for years. Christian Endeavor society of the Presbyterian church held a birth day social In tho chapel Thursday evening, March 23. A large attend ance Is desired. John Crowley, a young man from Deposit, N. Y lies critically ill ut the Hotel Wayne, where he is suf fering from a severe attack of heart failure. His condition Is such as to require twlce-a-day visits of tho doctor. The W. C. T. U. held a memor ial service for Its late president in tho Presbyterian chapel Friday af ternoon, March 24, commencing at 2:30 o'clock. The Beach Lake un ion Joined in the service. All of Mrs. J. A. Hlller's friends were in vited to attend. A number of the young men of Honesdale recently organized a base ball team to bo known as "Rlef's Seminary" nine. Those included in the membership are Weaver, Mcln tyre, Sutton, Glesckc, Uglow, Markle, O'Connell, Barberi, Cansfleld, Seltz, Conwell, MacTavish. Among the out-of-town rela tives who attended the funeral ser vices of Mrs. Mary A. Henderson held Wednesday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Theo dore Schlessler, East Extension street, Rev. ,111 H. inner officiating, were Alfred ienderson, Alton, in., Charles Henderson, Mrs. Emma H. Brown, Scranton. The New York Press of Tuesday i contains an Interesting story about a i former Honesdale minister who served years ago as pastor of St. John's Evangelical Lutheran church. The article is as follows: Dissensions among trustees and members of the Third German Reformed Church of Bayonne, which led to the removal of the pastor, the Rev. Herbert Coe nen, resulted yesterday In the forma tion of a rival congregation, the Church of Peace, with Coenen as pastor. The now congregation at once will start to raise funds for a church building. Twenty-five fam ilies withdrew from the old congre gation and Joined the new, and the entire confirmation class which re ceived instructions from Coenen fol lowed suit and will be confirmed on Palm Sunday In the People's Baptist church. The Pastor's Aid Society of the Presbyterian church usually gives a social after each "Martha," and last Friday was no exception to the rule. The parlors of the chupel were trimmed with green; green caps were worn by the fair waitresses, and green snakes were entwined in the chandeliers. On the table was the candelabra with green candles. Refreshments were served. Mrs. B. H. Dlttrlch gave several recitations in her Inimitable stylo. Mrs. C. H. Rockwell sang several solos, Miss Eda Krantz sang and played and Miss Olive Rockwell played the piano. Mrs. Joseph A. Bodle gavo an Irish reading. The women de cided also to pay off the ?400 of church indebtedness, and this will leave a balance of over $200, as tho net profit from the Martha Washing ton dinner was $G35.30. "Tho Flower of the Ranch," which comes to tho Lyric on Thursday, March 30, Is another ono of Joseph E. Howard's dozen or more musical successes and is one of the most unique things yet given to the public by this proline music writer. "The Flower of the Ranch" is a musical melodrama, nilled with a lot of rat tling good musical numbers, and the novelty of tho piece lies in the fact that it is as closely worked out, in tho minutest detail, as any of tho highest class dramatic productions. There are nearly twenty of tho catch iest musical numbers and a big chorus, both of which could be re moved and then there would still be a corking good play of the Western kind. During the action and de velopment of tho story, in which there are a lot of strenuous melo dramatic situations, Mr. Howard has very cleverly introduced some of his best music, which makes it surpris ingly pleasing and InUresting. "Tho Pajamas and the Nighties," a pretty duet backed by a bevy of girls clad In shimmering nighties and pink pa Jamas; "Claremont" and "The Days of '49" and three musical numbers sufficiently clever and pleasing to hold up any musical attraction, even at two dollar prices. Arguments of attorneys for and against the granting of licenses to Warner Knapp, Orson, Anthony Yeager, Preston, and Frank Mang, Texas, were heard at 10 o'clock this (Thursday) morning, before Judge A. T. Searlo, the court reserving its decision in the matter until Friday. Tuesday morning nnd afternoon were taken up with tho hearing be fore Judge Searle of remonstrances against three hotels. Testimony in the first case, that of Warner Knapp, who asked for a now license at Orson was first heard. Mr. Knapp asks for a license to sell In tho house owned by S. C. Slls beo who has leased it to tho form er. Mr. Sllsbee conducted a hotel at this place for eleven years when In 1910 he was refused a license by the Court. A number of witnesses from Or son and vicinity testified to tho need of a licensed placo in the town. Al most twenty witnesses thought that such a house for the accommodation of strangers and travelers was not required. The vourt at the outset laid down the rule thnt It must bo shown that a house Is necessary, and that tho applicant is a proper and suitable man to keep a hotel. Six witnesses on a stdo are allowed to show the necessity, character of the house, and tho fitness of tho applicant, affirmatively and negatively. At Orson It was developed that there was in the way of business to necessitate a hotel, a creamery, stores, blacksmith shop, saw mill, grist mill. According to Sllsbee he harbored 800 or 900 transients last year, and kept from 12 to 18 boarders. A remonstrance largely signed was also offered in evidence by those opposing tho hotel and the fitness of the applicant was at tacked. Against the application of An thony Yeager, Poyntelle, Preston township, nn old house, remon strances were also heard. Accord ing to M. J. Monaghan, a Poyntelle farmer, that place Is quite a sum mer resort, and a centre for agents and travelers. A creamery is main tained there. A livery centrally lo cated does a big business. There Is one store. Poyntelle is a distribut ing point for Mt. Pleasant, Starruc ca. Winwood, Orson, Thompson. Richard W. Watson also thought a good hotel was needed there. Mr. Yaeger has rebuilt the old hotel which burned in May, 1910, and a two-story building, steam-heated, furnished. Is ready for business. Several years ago there were 70 summer boarders there at one time. John E. Yaeger, a son of the ap plicant told of a roomy barn 30x40 Just completed. His mother, he said, had kept boarders for over 15 years. It was brought out that Mr. Lelt Inger would have no connection with the place, as he has secured employment at Carbondale. George Carr, John T. Brooking, Anthony Yaeger and others testified as to the need of a good hotel at that place. Rev. E. O. Russell thought a ho tel was not necessary at present. John Edwards stated that he ac commodated the travelling public entertaining as many as 23 people some days. He said he had a place for people to sit and smoke. This place It was shown does not come up as a new house. Frank Mang also had to face re monstrances against a license for his place in Texas township. George Sherwood said he general ly stopped there when teaming. Fred Hurst, Harry Bellknap, John Celmo, Cal Bunnell all thought a hotol a necessity at that place. Clemo appreciated the large barn room, where he could drive In with a loaded team. Fred Walters, Scranton, told of what a fishermen's and hunter's rendezvous Mang's place used to be. S. F. Coons, Fortenla, E. H. Blake, Dyberry, A. W. Eno, Seelyville, Stephen Kagler, Prompton, George Robinson, George Macklo, Fortenia, couldn't see any great necessity for a licensed place at Mang's farm. Mnckle said he furnished most of the school children to go past tho ho tol. It as suggested to Mr. Mang by tho Court that he withdraw his ap plication. Mang said some people asked him to apply for a hotel, and that he would be satisfied either way. Adjournment was then taken to Thursday at 10 a. m. Services at Central M. E. church on Sunday: 10:30 a. m. public wor ship and sermon by pastor, subject, "Rank and File." At 7:30 p. m. a special musical musical program will be rendered. It Is earnestly re quested that all who have not return ed their Solf-Denlal, Current Expen ses or Benevolence envelopes do so on or before next Sunday. Wayne County M. 15. Pastors, Wayne county Is embraced In the Scranton district. Rev. L. C. Mur doclc, Scranton, Is tho Superintend ent. The list of the clergy located in Wayne County is as follows: Boyce, Jacob H Hamlin Burch, R. Clayton Waymart Coleman, Joseph M Damascus Hlller, Will R Honesdale Olver, Albert C Honesdale Ripley, Benjamin P Hawley Seymour, William J Beachlake Signor, Watson B Bethany SImpkins, Samuel C Hawley Van Sclver, Frank A Ariel Webster, William E Sterling Renville, Harry L Jackson Schenk, William T Pleasant Mt. Lehman, P. S Gouldsboro Hanton, B. R Gibson Bonton, W. M Brooklyn Buck, O. L Unlondalo Sanford, L. E Thompson Morrison, E. W., South Canaan and Cherry Ridge Russell, O. G Orson Purklss, H. T Lakoville Zwelzlg, J. B Carley Brook Rev. P. B. Ripley, who has been the popular pastor of the Hawley M. E. church for several years, has charge of a flourishing congregation there of almost three hundred mem bers, with a church property valued at $12,500, his members raising for benevolence and missions about $1 per capita. Rev. Will H. Hlller. who will com plete, next Sunday, his seventh year as pastor of the large and Influential congregation of the Central Metho dist Episcopal church, Honesdale, has been unanimously invited to re turn for another year by the official board at their last quarterly confer ence, when they decided to petition tho district superintendent to reap point him to this charge. Rev. Hll ler, who is rounding out this long term of successful and continuous service, Is a powerful preacher, who has decided views on political ques tions nnd Is not averse to expressing them when occasion demands. The president of the board of trus tees is Thomas Crossley, Sr.; secre tary, Joshua A. Brown; treasurer, H. R. Penwarden. Of the official board, R. J. Penwarden Is secretary and District Attorney M. E. Simons, treasurer. During the past seven years Rev. Hlller has received 320 persons Into the church, or more than half of tho present membership of GOO. Receipts for benevolence and mis sionary purposes in the soven years have exceeded $7,000 or an average of $1,000 a year. The property of the congregation is valued at $50, 000. There Is a Sunday school of 500 members. Rev. Hlller will take an active part In the conference proceedings, being a member of the committee on trying appeals. PERSONAL Charles McKenna Is transacting business In New York. District Attorney M. E. Simons spent Wednesday In Hawley. Herman Harmes, Esq., Hawley, was a caller In town, Tuesday. N. J. Lang, Waymart, transacted business in Honesdale, Thursday. Miss May Lynott will spend the. week-end with Scrnnton relatives. , , , , Thomas Osborne, Hancock, N. Y., is the guest of his brother, Leo Os- borne. 1 A. F. Trautwein, Carbondale, was ' a Wednesday business caller In thl I ninPB uusiness cauer in tins I plilce' R. N. Patterson, Scranton; Is spending a few days in town on business. Manager Benjamin H. Dlttrlch and wlfo left Thursday morning for New York city. Michael Galvin left Wednesday on a business trip to Scranton and Wilkes-Barre. S. J. Barkley and son of Narrows burg, N. Y., were in town on busi ness Tuesday. Miss Bessie Healey returned Wed nesday from a two days' sojourn with Bloomsburg friends. .Miss Maude Colwell, Wilkes-Barre, has been spending a week with friends and relatives here. Miss Minnie Schuellor left this (Thursday) morning on a week's visit with relatives in New York. Mrs. Louis B. Landau, Scranton, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Freeman, Court street. Miss Faith Clark Is expected to day from her school In New York to spend her spring vacation here. Ralph and Ray Brown, Lafayette College, arrived In town Tuesday evening to spend some time In this place. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Swoyer, Pater son, N. J., former residents of the Maple City, called on friends in town Tuesday. Milton Russell, of the Hill School, Pottstown, Pa., camo home Wednes day evening to spend his Spring va cation. Miss Edna Katz Is expected this evening from a three months' visit with her sister, Mrs. Alfred Ullman, Baltimore, Md. Mrs. John Holl, Honesdale, Mrs. W. J. Smith and daughter, Helen, White Mills, are visiting Mrs. Holl's son, Frank, at Scranton. Louis Smithing has returned from a ten days' trip to Marvel, Alabama. His wife Is staying over at Marvel for an Indefinite period. Mrs. Johanna Kimble and daugh ter, Mrs. O. J. Brown, leave today (Friday) to make their future homo with relatives In New Jersey. .Miss Florence Dorlllnger, Essex Falls, N. J., is visiting her grand father, C. Dorninger, White Mills, and her uncle, L. J. Dorflinger, Court street. Hon. E. B. Hardenbergh, former Auditor General, left Wednesday morning to attend tho banquet given at Philadelphia by Senator Clarence Wolf in compliment of Governor J. K. Tener and his cabinet, and of the Society of Senators. Homer Greene, Esq., William H. Krantz, Frank Frailey, Adam Metz ger left Wednesday morning for Scranton to attend the hearing be fore the U. S. District Court of the application of the Honesdale Shoo Company for the appointment of a receiver for tho concern. Miss Katherlne Briggs, who has been seriously ill from grip and ton sllltls at Christ hospital, Jersey City, is convalescing at her parents' home on Tenth street. Miss Briggs expects to complete her education as a train ed nurso in that institution by May. G. J. Griswold, the famous checker expert, of Factoryvllle, Is spending several days at the Hotel Wayne. where he Is prepared to meet all comers. On his recent trip here, Mr. Griswold completely walloped one of the experts of the famous New York Checker Club who thought he could vanquish the Northeastern Fennsyl vania champion with ease. YOUR EYES The optical department of this store is in charge of a thoroughly competent optician with 15 years experience in tho optical business. Ask any of our pa trons if they have not received the best results and are thoroughly satisfied, i Rowland Jeweler and Optician 1127 Main St. Dr. F. W. Powell Is home from a business trip to Now York. Frank G. Farnham Is spending tho week in New York on business. Miss Ada Hlller loft Wednesday to resume her studies at Battle Creek, Michigan. . Jacob Gelser, Scranton, was In town on business tho first of the week. John Dlsch left Wednesday on a business trip through tho Lackawan na Valley. Mrs. James Ward spent Tuesday and Wednesday with friends In tho city of ,Wllkes-Barre. Miss Dorothy Menner Is expected Friday evening from Vassar College to spend the spring vacation. I Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Peabody, Car bondale, are spending several weeks In Honesdale. Henry Grambs, Mancian, N. D Is visiting his sister, Mrs. W. H. Krantz and brother, A. A. Grambs, Honesdale ' ,. ,., ... ll .uiH. Aiium .u. wuuu expects iu " ,a ' '7 l,Vi' , ' sho wl11 resl(le wlth her niece, .Mrs. H L FrankHni G22 North Johnson street. 1 .. ii.t ... 1- i ni. i ...i E. H. Cortrlght returned home Wednesday from an extended busi ness trip to Middletown and Port Jervis, N. Y., Wilkes-Barre and Scranton. Mrs. A. G. Loomls was called to Deposit, N. Y., Wednesday by the serious illness of her husband who Is proprietor of the Loomls House at that place. Rev. George S. Wendell, pastor of the First Baptist church, accom panied his wife and daughter, Elsa, to Philadelphia, Monday, where Mrs. Wendell and daughter will make an indefinite stay with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Cordo. Rev. Cordo Is pastor of the First Baptist church of Manayunk. James McArthur, a former Wayne countoan, died at his home February 4, aged 78 years. Having lived in this vicinity from infancy to early manhood many here will remember him. He was born In Scotland, coming here with his parents who settled on the farm now owned and occupied by Lon Wilcox. Mr. McArthur, Sr., built the stone house which, until late years, stood on the site of the present residence. The family moved to Philadel phia in tho sixties. Old-time resi dents hero can never forget the sterling qualities and Christian character of the family, an inherit ance which has come down to the third and fourth generation. Mr. McArthur leaves to mourn his de parture besldo a host of friends, one son, two daughters, nve grandchil dren, all of Philadelphia, one broth er, Alex, of Riverside, California, a sister, Mrs. Agnes Noyes, 'of Boston, Mass., also a sister, Miss Lizzie Sum mers, of Riverside, California, all of whom will be well remembered by many of Wayne county people. His wife, a lovely Christian lady, pre ceded him about seven years. He was a life-long friend of the late David Orr, of this place. PAUPACK. (Special to The Citizen.! We are sorry to hear that there will not be a store In Paupack, as E. A. Gumblo expects to sell off his store goods on Thursday, March 30. On account of the Illness of Miss Louise Vetterlein, teacher of the Shiny Mount school, Ida Fowler Is teaching in her place. Miss Isabel Williams returned to her home Tuesday after spending a week In Hawley with her sister, Mrs. Gilpin. Mrs. Bennett leaves this morning (March 23) for Milford. She ex pects to meet her daughter nt Port Jervis, who will accompany her to Milford. A "nut social" held Wednesday, March 15, was quite a success Miss Frieda Vettedleln, accom panied by her sister, Almah, returned to Scranton Friday last. COUPON COUPLETS. There was an old of Pawtuckct, Had a as big as a When she sat on a chair She exploded the And now she don't know just what I There was a young man of Fall River, Had a and an arrow and Took a shot in the air Then he heard his Dad For it hit the old man in the ! Cut out this coupon. Fill in the missing words. Enclose ten cents and mail to the Coupon ACouplet Editor, Citizen Publishing Company, Honesdale, Pa. In return you will receive a cute little rabbit with a humorous verse attached to his tail. USEFUL, ORNAMENTAL EASTER GIFT. Send one to your friends. GET THIS FUNNY BUNNY Do you like to laugh? Some men we know would give $50 just to "Tee hee" twice a day. They can't laugh. They've got dyspepsia. Don't be a rich dys peptic! Mail this coupon with ten cents to-day. You'll laugh for half an hour. If you don't crack a smile you're hopeless and can get your money back. GET BUSY! You're a long time dead! DEMOCRATIC FIGHT (Continued From Page One). ed In a moderate, temperate and or derly manner, and we were met with no offer but one which sought your expulsion and that of the member of the national committee. No counter-propositions of any kind were tendered. "Finally, In submitting this minor ity report, we BUggest to you, as state chairman, and to Colonel Guffcy, as national committeeman, that you continue to exercise and perform the functions pertaining to our respective offices, until such time as a vacancy may legally occur,-by your voluntary retirement, or otherwise, or until your terms of office are regularly ended, according to the rules of the party. Walter E. Ritter, Robert L. James, Chas. P. Donnelly." F. L. Hauser transacted in Hawley Thursday. business John Richmond returned Wednes day from a business trip to Now York. W. C. Norton, former representa tive from Wayne county, Is lnHar rlsburg urging the State Fair bill. -KJOTICE OK ADMINISTRATION, 1 ESTATE OF KUfiENE SWINGLE, Late of South Canaan Township Wayne, Co. All persoiifdndebted to said estate are noti fied to make "mmedlate payment to the un dersigned ; and those having claims nealnst the said estate are notillcd to present them duly attested for settlement. .IEANNETT SWINGLE. Executrix. South Canaan, Pa.. Feb. 27. lflll. HONESDALE POSTOFFICE. Mail Opens. I): 55 A. M., I). & II. R. R. 1:50 I. M Eric R. R. 15:15 P. M., D. & II. R. It. (1:50 P. M., Erio It. R. 7:20 P. M. 1). & II. R. It. Sunday Only. 10:15 A. M., I). & 11. It. li. 7:00 P. M., Erie R. It. 12:,00 SI., All Star Routes. 0:15 P. M., It. D. 1, a and :i. Mull Closes. :t() A. M., 1). & II. R. li. :00 A. M., Erio R. It. 00 M., D. & II. It. R. ;25 P. M., Erie R. R. :10 P, :15 I :SO P. M., D. & II. It. II. M.; E. & W. D. R. M., Star Route. To Tyler Hill. M. All Other Star S: 50 P. Routes. Saturday Only. 5:30 P. M., E. & . V. It. It Sunday Only. 0:45 P. M., D. & II. R. It. 0:50 A. M;, R. I). 1, 2 and it. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for tho nomination for the office of County Commissioner sub ject to tho decision of the Republi can voters at tho coming primaries. EARL ROCKWELL, Lake Ariel, Pa. NOTlOh U hereby given that an ap plication will be made to the Gov ernor of Pennsylvania on April 18, 1911, at 11 o'clock a. m., under the Act of Assembly, entitled an Act to provide for the incorporation and regulation of certain corporations, approved April 29, 1874, and sup plements thereto for tho charter of an Intended corporation to be called tho Wallen-Paupack Power Com pany, the charactor and object of which is the storage, transportation and furnishing of water with the right to take rivulets and lands and erect reservoirs for holding water for manufacturing and other pur poses, and for the creation, establish ing, furnishing, transmission and us ing of "water power therefrom and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all tho rights, benefits and privieges of the said Act of Assem bly and supplements thereto. LAURENCE II. WATRES, Solicitor. Scranton, Pa. 22eoI3 MMMIMtf
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