PAGE 4
THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, JUNE 0, 1011.
THE CITIZEN i
ScniMVceltly Founded 1008;
Published Wednesdays and. Fridays
Entered ns second-class matter,
E. B. HAItDENBERGH :
B. H. W1THERBEE
J. M. SMELTZER
directors:
c. n. conrLiNQEB,
M. B. ALLEN,
II. Wir.80I,
-!.. t..n- ;o .f.'7 .w.7i.w.ni)o nnrl ilpsirfi in have the kitmc re-
Will lllllllia IVIIV IHIUI l.O nfHltm"" ....... ' - "
turned, should in every case enclose stamps for that purpose.
TERMS:
ONE YEAR Jl. 50 THREE MONTHS 38c
SIX MONTHS 75 ONE MONTH 13c
Remit by Express Money Order. Draft, Post Office Order or Registered
letter. Address all communications to The Citizen, No. 803 Main street,
Honesdnlo, Pa. , , ,
All not.ces of shows, or other entertainments held for the purpose of
making money or any items that contain advertising matter, will only be
admitted to this paper on payment of regular advertising rates. Notice
of entertainments for the benefit of churches or for charitable purposes
where a fee lb charged, will be published at half rates. Cards of thanks,
50 cents, memorial poetry and resolutions of respect will be charged for at
the rate of a cent a word. Advertising rates on application.
The policy of the The Citizen is to print the local news tn an tntcresttnp
manner, to summarize the news of the world at large, to fight for the right as this
paper sees the right, without fear or favor to the end that it may serve the best
interests of its readers and the welfare of the county.
FRIDAY, JUNE 0, 1011.
Of course there are a few trial marriages, but nothing in proportion to
the number of marriages that are trials.
:0:
An exchange says that "Mary Garden wore an air of indifference."
Mary always did believe in quality not quantity.
:0:
At that, there will probably be as much joy as gloom among those
1,500 Chicago couples whose marriages have been declared Illegal.
:0:
Dan O'Reilly, the New York lawyer, was pretty well known before as one
of the lawyers who defended Harry Thaw, but he'll be better known now
as having been sentenced to five months 1n the penitentiary for receiving
stolen goods.
:0:
Joseph C. Robin, who stole ?27,000" from the Washington Savings
Bank of Now York, and who was convicted a month or two or three or four
months ago, has had his sentence postponed until October. Probably con
sidered that it would be Inconvenient to stay in jail during the heated term.
But suppose, for instance, he had stolen a ham. How long would it have
taken for him to get eighteen years In the penitentiary? Philadelphia
Inquirer. About eighteen seconds, though of course it all would depend
on whoso ham It was.
:0:
THE MAX OX THE JOB.
The election of a President in 1912 thrills some eager bosoms. More
than one head awaits submissively or Invitingly the lightning. "Political
control Is to bo "restored to the people" If they will only be good enough
to vote for Blank, the only man who "trusts" the people; he naturally
expects a similar credit from them. There are candidates sedentary and
candidates itinerant. And there is a shrinking altruist in Fourth avenue
who actually believes that he Is President. As for the thunder mouths
that give valuable advice and directions about the conduct of the nation,
considering how everybody who wants an office dotes on the people, it does
seem queer that the people need so much instruction.
Meanwhile the President of the United States continues to give it an
able and a dignified administration. He is frank, open, honest and brave.
He has shown that he cannot be bulldozed by the threat or the hope of
votes. He does things Instead of bellowing about them. Ho appeals to
and relies directly upon the common
ple.
More and more and better and better he Is understood by the people,
the actual American people, a very different entity from that mythical,
neurotic monster, fed on flubdub and passionate for humbug, to which
the especial worshippers of the dear people for its votes yell their homilies.
True and equal to his duties, modest, moderate, judicious, a hater of
hypocrisy, faithful to the Constitution, he pursues his difficult way. The
chatter of candidates and the howl of
the multitudes of quiet voices of quiet
"size up" public men slowly but inexorably. Those quiet voices are say
ing: "Taft is making a good enough President for me." New York Sun
We don't know just what "energumens" are will as soon as we can
find a dictionary however but we agree with the rest of the editorial any
way.
HAIL mADERO AS !
NATIONAL HERO
Victor Makes a Triumphant
Entry into Capital.
GREETED BY THOUSANDS.
Big Crowd That Waited For Hours to
Escort Insurrecto Chief to National
Palace Was Composed of the Poorer
Class No Disorders Reported.
City of Mexico, June 8. Franciscc
I. Madero, the nation's hero, Is In the
capital, having made the most trium
phant entry in the history of Mexico.
Unarmed, he has traveled from the
border to the heart of the country,
where six months ago ho was a hunted
outlaw. Now he Is tho nation's guest,
surrounded on nil sides by shouting,
applauding Mexicans, Ho was escorted
under triumphant arches and shower
ed with flowers and confetti as he
made his way from the station to the
national palace.
Many of the crowd had been stand
ing In lino for hours. Tho train was
two hours late. The crowd displayed
tho best of temper throughout tho long
wait More than 500 young Maderistns
organized into bands of twenty were
stationed throughout the city with in
structions to preserve order nnd pre
vent unruly demonstrations. Tho
street cars were suspended In tho cen
ter of tbe city during tho progress of
tho demonstration. This was because
of tho fact that Tuesday the windows
in runny, of the cars were broken uud
it was found impossible to keep any
sort of a schedule.
Maderlst organizers announced that
they would guaranteo perfect order.
The newly appointed governor of the
federal district issued a manifesto ad
vising tho people that order depended
upon the people themselves.
Weekly Founded IK 14.
by the Citizen Publishing Company.
at the postofflce, Honesdale, Pa.
PRESIDENT
MANAGING EDITOR
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
E. B. HARDKNPEROI', W W. WOOD
and sober sense of the American peo
ten-cent energumens cannot drown
folk, who watch public affairs, who
NO BOND FOR WIRELESS MEN
Higher Court Keeps Wilson and Asso
ciates In the Tombs.
New York, June 8. Christopher (.'.
Wilson and his four convicted asso
ciates in the United Wireless Tele
graph company, whom a jury in the
federal circuit court found guilty of
misuse or mails In the sale of wireless
stocks, must stay In prison pending
their appeal to the United States cir
cuit court of appeals.
The higher court declined to admit
the five men to bail, although a further
stay was granted, permitting the prls
oners to remain in the Tombs Instead
of going to the federal prison at At
lanta. NASHVILLE WANTS TAFT, JR.
Tennessee Bar Examiners Will Not
Bar President's Son.
Nashville, Tenn., June 8. The Nash
vlllo Industrial bureau has tele
graphed Robert A. Taft, son of Presl
dent Taft, to come to Nashville, take
the state bar examination and estab
lish himself here for practice.
Young Taft was denied examination
in Ohio because ho had not registered
when he begun to study law and must
wqlt two years before taking tbe state
examination there.
TO CONTEST JOHNSON WILL.
Widow of Late Cleveland Mayor Will
Fight Trust Agreement.
Cleveland, O., Juno 8. A fight is to
be made in court by the widow and
children of the late Tom L. Johnson to
break tho trust agreement which left
the bulk of his property In trust for
his thrco young grandchildren. Tho
first step was taken in New York by
his widow, Mrs. Margaret J. Johnson,
who filed a suit against the Mercantile
Safe Deposit company, which had re
fused her access to a safety deposit
box In which, sho said, cash and se
curities amounting to $100,000 were
deposited.
Just what tho estate amounts to is
unknown. The trustees thomsclres
have not' determined. Thero Is more
than $200,000 in securities, for which
an insnjc-ulaie suie could do effected.
MILLIONA
SHOT BY GIRLS
W. E. D. Stoljes Wounded Ir '
Young Wnnjen's Flat.
WENT TO DEMAND LETTER j
Owner of Anson!? Hotel and One c
New York's Richest Men In Hospii.
With Three Bullets In Legs, One i.
Which May Prove Dangerous Wour.t.
New Tori:, Juno 8. William 1., : I
Dodge Stokes, owner of tho Am.; . ,
hotel and one of the richest mcu li
New York, was shot three times uii.
seriously wounded by two young wo
men, whose apartment on tho fourth
loor of the fashionable Varunu, ut
Itrondway and Eightieth street, he
tvas visiting.
The young women were Lillian Gra
ham, twenty-two years old, a singer,
nnd Ethel Conrad, eighteen years old.
an artist. Each fired three shots, Miss
Graham's bullets inflicting two wounds
nnd Miss Conrad's one.
The first two shots from the slngei-V
revolver penetrated Mr. Stokes' riglH
leg. One, In the thigh, may prove dan
gerous. The shot fired by the nrtM
penetrated the lower part of Mr
Stokes' left leg.
Lillian Graham, who said In the sta
tion house that she was twenty-two
years old and a singer, nnd Ethel Con
rad. three years her junior, who didn't
specify her occupation, were tho two
girls, who had a small apartment In
the Varunn. at 225 West Eightieth
street. They have been there only
three or four weeks. Miss Graham
talked rather freely to tho matron of
the station after she had been waltitm
for some one to come nnd bail her out.
She said that she and her marri?.!
sister lived together at the Ansonl i
four years ago and that they knew
Stokes at that time. A year ago sli -and
her sister went to Belgium, where
sho was to study music. The sister
remained on the other side and Mi-w
Graham came back to this city and set
up light housekeeping In the thre
rooms nnd kitchenette In West Eluhti
eth street.
She had some letters which Stoke
had written her nnd though she b.'
lleved there was nothing in them to
cause anything like uneasiness she
hadn't been back long before Mr
Stokes began to phono to her nbou:
them. He didn't like the idea of hav
ing Miss Conrad where she could !a
hands on them, Miss Graham says thnf
Stokes told her.
Stokes went to tho Varunu and the.
discussed the question of tho letteis
Sho was alone in the sitting room with
Stokes and Miss Conrad was in th
adjoining bedroom. She says that sli"
told him the letters were destroyed
but that lie doubted her word. Tlu
had an argument that grew more and
more one sided, because Miss Graham
said sho didn't want to have trouble.
Then Stokes came toward her, so
she told tho detectives and the matron,
and tried to choke her. She had a lit
tle gun metal revolver handy, it Wi's
a .32 caliber, and she alined it at hH
legs and fired. Miss Conrad came run
ning in from tho other room and she.
too, has a pistol. Both girls opened
fire again, but either they didn't shoot
straight or else they intended to shoot
low. Tho three bullets that struck
Mr. Stokes lodged in ills right leg.
Soon after Mr. Stokes was taken to
the hospital his attorneys had a long
talk with him. Mr. Stokes told tills
Btory to tho lawyers:
"I got a telephone message from u
woman calling herself Ethel Conrad
of whom I had never heard before
She told me where sho was and said
she had some letters that I hnd written
to Miss Graham. She said Miss (!ra
ham lyid sailed on the Baltic and that
if I wanted the letters I must come
right away, as sho expected to return
to New Orleans with her brother at
any time.
"I knew of Miss Graham, but 1
couldn't remember that I ever wrote
her any letters. I decided, anyhow
to go up and see about it. I had no
sooner been seated in the parlor of th
apartment beforo both women faced
mo and the door was locked behind
me at once. I believe the women weiv
alone in the apartment.
"Miss Graham then said sli9 had
some letters of mlno and wanted
$25,000 for them, but she made no
move to show mo any letters. Then
both women drew revolvers from their
dresses at about the same time and
pointed them at me. I thought they
wero ouly showing a little bravado and
thnt they would soon cool down, but
tho first thing I knew Miss Graham
fired."
ASKS RECALL OF TROOPS.
General Wood Advises President to
Withdraw 6,000 Soldiers.
Washington, Juno 8. General Wood,
chief of staff, informs President Tuft
that in his opinion It is advisable to
withdraw tho soldiers stationed nt
Galveston, Tex., nnd San Diego, Cn!..
about 0,000 in nil. It is expected that
an order for tho breaking up of these
camps will be issued soon. It will no
affect the division at San Antonio.
Yacht Cup From Kaiser.
London, June 8. Tho German cm
peror will give a cup for one of tin
contests in the international yncln
races at Splthead in August.
WILL RASE TURNS
TO PdiSON CHARGE
Son Who Got Nothing Starts
au Investigation.
NO PUBLIC ACCUSATION YET
At Philadelphia Coroner Cisi. iters ll.s
Body of Late Rufus C. Hoop. J al Re
quest of Son, Who Says He Was Poi
soned Other Son at Graveside
Philadelphia, June 8. The body
of llufus C. Iloopes of l-crnwuud.
Delaware couuty, who died on July
7 last, has been disinterred from
Fcrnwood cemetery under the direc
tion of tho coroner, Barney F. Carr.
J. Willard Iloopes, a real estate man
nnd a son of Rufus O. Iloopes, had
informed the authorities of his belief
that his father had been given polsou.
At his request the vital organs wero
tr.ken from the body to bo examined
for any trace of poison. A jury was
impanelled at tho graveside to Identify
the body. Frederick Hoopes, another
ion, with his lawyer, A. Culver Boyd
of Lansdowne was present.
Rufus O. Iloopes wns a prosperous
merchant In his will he cut off J.
Willnrd Iloopes with $10 and left
the rest of the estate to Frederick
and a daughter, Lena. The will was
contested, but the decision, has not yet
been handed down by the deputy regis
trar of wills, A. V. B. Smith, at Media,
J. Willard Hcopos also recently re-
plevlned household goods, but Frederick
Iloopes filed a counter bond and stay
ed the litigation. Trouble ensued, aud
J. Willard Hoopes charged Frederick
with assault, but the case was dls
missed.
J. Willard Hoopes has made no pub
lie accusation. In a statement to the
authorities ho declared that threats
wero made before others and himself.
and that he was threatened. He as
sorted that he had reason to believ
that some one wns influenced to poison
his father and that prior to his fa
ther's death he had a white film in his
mouth.
Willard also declared that when he
lived at homo poison was given him
on two occasions.
G.A.R. CAMPFIRE AT SCRANTON
Parade of Veterans May Be Last One
to Be Held.
Scranton, Pa., Juno 8. A big camp
fire In town hall, preliminary to the
opening of the department encamp
ment of the G. A. It. was addressed
by Commander In Chief John A. Gil
man of Boston, Adjutant General
Stewart of Harrisburg, General Louis
Wagner of Philadelphia, and Colonel
Robert R. Beath of Philadelphia.
The annual parade may be the hist
In connection with n department en
campment. It is now nn even half
century since tho war began nnd the
veterans are growing too old to relish
parading.
Five hundred members of the Ladies
of the G. A. R., representing 200 circles
in Pennsylvania, also opened their con
vention yesterday. They were wel
eomed by Mrs. Catherine do Lacy
Roche of Scranton, who is national
secretary of the organization. Mrs.
Mary A Scott of Philadelphia, depart
ment president, responded. Sho report
ed 7,000 members in tho state, a gain
of- S00 in n year.
GOVERNMENT BUYS A MINE.
Will Conduct Experiments With Fire
Damp at Brucetoh.
Pittsburg, Pa., June 8. Plans have
been perfected for a remarkable series
of mine tests by experts affiliated
with tho United States testing station
of the bureau of mines located in this
city. The experiments will bo made
In a mine recently purchased by the
government at Brucetoh, Pa. Entries
C20 feet in length have been tunneled
and a steel observation gallery has
been erected In the mine.
Within a few days coal dust explo
sions will bo made under conditions
where the force of the explosion enn
always be controlled. Tho force of
theso explosions and their nature will
be closely watched by tho experts,
whllo mathematical Instruments will
record tho time of travel of the explo
sion wave.
TENER VETOES A COURT BILL
Decides That Allegheny County Doei
Not Need Five.
Harrisburg, Pa., June 8. Tho bill to
create a fifth court of common pleas
of Allegheny county was vetoed by
Governor Tener, his reason being that
thero is no necessity for tho court
sinco the act establishing tho Inter
mediate court had, been signed.
Allegheny county has four common
pleas courts, and tho additional court
has been sought for four years or
more on the ground thnt tho conges
tion of business demanded it.
Tho veto of tho fifth court bill In
terferes with tho pot nmbltion of
Speaker John F. Cox, who aspired to
be a judge.
Lebanon Soldier Commits Suicide.
Lebanon, Pa., Juno 8. V- J. Dent
of this city, a member of Company F,
Twenty-third United States Infantry,
Btationed at Fort Bliss, Tex., commit
ted suicide by shooting. He was forty
one years old and enlisted In the army
fifteen years neo
ROOSEVELT DENIES HE
IS PLEDGED TO TAFT
Has Not Agreed to Support Any
One In 1912, He Says,
Springfield, Mass., June 8. When
Colonel Roosevelt passed througli here
on his way to White River Junction,
Vt, to make an nddress, he gnvo out
an emphatic denial of the story thnt
ho would support Taft In the next
presidential campaign. Colonel Roose
velt said:
"There Is no truth in the report that
! have agreed to support any man for
pie-ddent In 1912. I have neither made
any such staromi'iit nor even illsciissod
the matter. The story is made out oi
whole cloth." '
White River Junction, Vt., June 8.-
Colonel Roosevelt was tho guest of
honor at tlie first Vermont Get To
gether banquet held under tjio aus
pices of the Windson county commit
tee of the Y. M. O. A. at tbe Gates
Opera House here before an audience
of 500 first citizens of New England,
among whom were Governor John A.
Mead of Vermont, Governor Robert T.
Bass of New Hampshire, nnd ex
Governors F. F. Proctor and Samuel
Plngree. Tho colonel spoke on "Co
operation In Country Life."
SUNDAY, JUNE 11.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Rev. W. H. Swift, D. D., pastor.
Morning service at 10:30 o'clock.
Sunday School at 12 M. Bright
hour service at 5 p. m.
CENTRAL M. E. CHURCH, REV.
Will H. Hiller, pastor. Morning
service at 10:30 o'clock. Sunday
School at 12 M. Epworth League,
G:45 p. m. Evening service, 7:30
p. m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, REV.
George S. Wendell, pastor. Morn
ing service at 10:30 o'clock. Sun
day School, 11:45 a. m. Y. P. S.
C. E C:30 p. m. Evening ser
vice at 7:30 o'clock.
GRACE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
church, Rev. A. L. Whlttaker, rec
tor. Morning prayer at 10:30
o'clock. Sunday School at 12 M.
No evening service.
ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL Lu
theran church, Rev. C. C. Miller,
pastor. Morning service at 10
o'clock. Sunday School at 11:45
a. m. No evening service.
ST. MARY MAGDALENA'S R. C.
church, Rev. J. W. Balta, J. U. D.,
rector. Morning masses at 8:30
and 10:30 o'clock. At 7:30
o'clock, Dr. Balta will deliver tho
Baccalaureate sermon to the High
school graduating class.
ST. JOHN'S R. C. CHURCH, REVS.
T. M. Hanley, Edward Burke, rec
tors. Morning masses at' 8: 30 and
10:30 o'clock. Evening service at
7:30 o'clock.
Piles I Piles! Piles!
U iiliam3" Indinn Pile Ointment will cure
Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. It ab
sorbs the tumors, allays itching at once,
acts as a poultice, gives instant relief.
Williams' Indian Pile Ointment is pre
pared for Piles and itching of tho private
p.irts. JJrugglsts. mall 6Uc and J1.00.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Props., Cleveland, Ohio
FOIt SALE I1V
C. C. JADWIN.
FOR
BOOKS : The most wel
come of all gifts is a book you
like. We have an exception
ally large line in dainty bind
ings ranging from 35c. up
Poets, Classics, Copyrights
and many Special Selections.
FOUNTAIN PENS: They
are almost indispensable, no
matter what business you
follow it is more convenient
than an ordinary pen and we
can just supply that want.
Our stock is large and varied.
The prices run from $1 up
ward.
WRITING PAPER: Every
one needs it more or less,
always useful and no one
ever has too much. Our line
very large. Some very nice
papers at 25c. Gift boxes at
35c, 50c. 75c. $1. and higher.
This certainly makes a neat
and inexpensive gift.
MANY OTHER THINGS:
That make beautiful and pleasing
gifts both for young men and ladies.
Comb and Brush Sets, Military Sets,
Traveling, Cases, Toilet Requisites of
every description and many other
articles.
At LEINE'S
Tho Rexall Drug Store.
Both 'Phones. Honesdale, Pa.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County, S3.: '
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he 1b senior partner of the firm of
F. L. Cheney & Co., doing business
In the City of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said flrr
wlll pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED.
DOLLARS for each and every case o
Catarrh thnt cannot be cured by tho
use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscrib
ed in my presence, this 6th day of
December, A. D. 1886.
(Seal) a. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, and acts directly on the
hlnod and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send fo'r testimonials tree.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by ail Druggists, 75c.
Tako Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
For
Graduates
and
Brides
Some Very Pretty
LAVILLIERS
Here from $3. to $15. Suit
able for both.
ROWLAND
Jeweler
"The Gift Shop"
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
OF
aONESDALE, VAIHE CO., PA.,
at the close of business, April 29, 1911.
RESOURCES
Reserve fund
cash, specie una notes, JU7.9U 75
Due from approved re
serve agents 150,413 29
Lrgnl securities at par... 45,000 00-233,405 04
Nickels, cents and fractional cur
rency 203 92
Checks and cash items 1,737 S3
Due Irom liunksand Trust Co's.not
reserve agents G.197 46
Bills discounted, $2h9,072 54
Tlmnlnnns with collateral 58.100 00
Loans on call with col
lateral '. 91,918 85
Loans on call upon ono
name i,ju uu
Loans on call upon two or
more names Gfi.322 09
Loans secured by bond
nnrl mortcace 21.200 00-528.012 08
Investment securities owned ex
elusive or reserve oonus, viz
Stocks. ISonds. etc.. 1,800,716 91
Mortgages and Judg
ments of record.... 2S0.092 OS 2.0&0.8C9 02
Offlce lSullding and Lot 27,000 00
Other Real Estate 0,000 00
Furniture and Fixtures 2,000 00
Overdrafts 19 61
Miscellaneous Assets 400 00
$2,885,815 01
LIAMMTIKS
Capital Stock, paid in....$ 100,000 00
Surplus Fund 310.UO0 00
Undivided Profits, less
expenses and taxes paid 120,123.18-530,123 18
Deposits subject to check if 155,416 72
Indlvldul Icpo.slt,Tlnie,2,159,U2U 03
Time certificates ot de
posit 238 78
Certilied Checks 312 02
Cashier's check outst'e 9,627 23-2.325,220 78
Duo to Commonwealth 25,000 00
Due to banks and Trust Cos, not re
serve agents 3,872 GO
Miscellaneous liabilities 1,698 48
$2,b85.815 04
State of Pennsylvania, County of Wayne, ss:
1, H. Scott balnion. Cashier of the above
named Company, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true, to the best of-my
knowledge and bcliet, '
(Signed) 11. S. SALMON. CashlerT
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th
day ot May 1911.
(Signed) ROISEltTW.. SMITH, N, P.
Notarial Seal
Correct Attest:
W. H.Holmes,)
H. ,1. Conger, Directors.
T.H. Clark. 1
CHICHESTER S PILLS
THE MAMONl II RANI), ' A
lnuieii amu your i
ni-cne-ier'a iriait
j'liu la Jtea ana
botes, sealed with
Toko no other. 1
UrncftftL, AtkforCiri.CinCS.TER8
rjAjuii;iiv jiJt.nif riLLN. for ur
years known as Best, Safest, Always Kellab.t
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
LEGAL NOTICE.
The United States Circuit Court for
the Middle District of Pennsylvania,
has appointed Tho Scranton Trust
Company Receiver, for tho Honesdale
Shoe Company. Notice is hereby
given to all those who have claims
against said Company that they
should file Itemized sworn statements
with the Receiver. Those indebted
to said Company should make im
mediate payment to
THE SCRANTON TRUST COMPANY,
Receiver, E1G Spruce street, Scran
ton, Pa. . 38eol6'
A CCOUNT OF JOHN LEONARD,
ii. GUARDIAN OF
JOSEPH MULLIGAN, a feeble minded per-
Notice is hereby elven that tho final ac
count ol the euardlan above named will be
presented to tiie Court of Common Pleas of
Wayno county for approval on tho third
Monday of June and will be confirmed ab
solutely by said Court (seo rec) on Thursday,
Oct. 20, 1911, unless exceptions are previous
ly Hied,
M.J.HANLAN.
Honesdale. May 29, 1911, Prothonotary,
.old metalllcWV
Bluo Ribbon. V
German -American Home
T..lu.ni Men Women, youn- old.
IIGHallaCalll q,i, 4,urtW.f Daalar
FotUd, Dlal mr Rabhad Taa, Daa'l mif all allka.
The GERMAN AMERICAN TREATMENT.
SlrUtlr HtUatllU Caaablaatlta Stl.al.d CoBblaad
I fiOOO imiaraat DraM, U aalt tack A if tj ladllldaal
t'a, la paalUf aly Ua Unix Ourt bo Hattar whataaatar
aar Hiatal ar Ulaaaaa atay ba, taaaa ar arlf U, M aialtor
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