i'AGl! 8 TUB 01TIZKN, AVKDNESDAY, NOV. 22, 1011. HAWLEY. ISi:-cial to The utizun. Hawloy, Pa., Nov. 21. Tho Lompfort boy, of Lakevllle, was brought on Tuesday last before Justice of the Peace W. B. Ammer man for a hearing on a charge of false pretense. A. Gable was the complainant. It appears that more than a year ago the boy, whose homo is in .Now York city, came to visit his grandfather who lives on a farm near Lakovllle. While there this good grandson, being anxious to make everything square with his grandfather, concluded that a cow -was Just what he needed. The boy purchased tho cow of a neighbor for ?20 and by representing tho case as stated above. A. Goblo signed the noto as security. Before night he sold the cow to another party for the sum of $32 and with the cash in his pocket turned his back on all concerned and never showed up un til last week when ho was arrested. On default of ball ho was committed to the county Jail. Mrs. Norman Vandermart, who has been with hor mother for some time at Hobokon, came homo for a few days last week, but returned to the city on Saturday. Mr. Voltz, bookkeeper for the Power company at Wilsonvlllo, has moved his family from that place Into William Qulnn's newly-completed house near tho High school. Mrs. Ella Thompson will be With her daughter at Port Allegheny un til the holidays. Mrs. G. T. Rodman while on a visit to Scranton and attending a perform ance at tho Poll theatre Tuesday af ternoon, was taken with a severe at tack of appendicitis and was Immedi ately removed to a hospital whero she was operated on. Her husband, Or. Rodman, was present. Much anxiety Is felt concerning her condi tion. The last report is very favor able for her recovery. Miss Mabel Rodman, trained nurse of New York City, will take charge of her mother this week. Mr. Redall and Mr. Maybe, employ ed in tho office or the Paupack Pow er company, at Wilsonvlllo, for sev eral months past, Ieavo for their homes In New York and Brooklyn this week much to the regret of their many friends which they have made since they came to this town, each possessing a well-trained voice for singing which they willingly used in the churches and social circles and by their congenial and courteous man ners have won the highest esteem of the Ilawley people who will gladly welcome their return. Professor Creasy went from the in stitute to the home of his parents at Light Street, Pa., for a brief visit, re turning on the early morning train Monday morning. A misprint in my letter in Wednes day's issue gave Incorrect figures in regard to the proceeds of tho M. E. Men's supper. The net proceeds were $240. 'Richard Phillips, Paupack, has purchased the Brink property on tho East Side and soon will take posses sion. Mrs. Mary Kehr, Church street, who has been very sick, Is failing-, and slight hones are entertained for lier recovery. Her daughters from ' the Pacific coast have come to care for her. ! Rev. W. S. Petorsbn nad charge of ' the services in the White Haven Pres-, byterian church on Sunday. Ho will preach his farewell sermon here next I Sunday. Tho Rev. Mr. Peterson and j wife, whose departure the Hawley residents so greatly deplore, take1 with them hearty good wishes for a 1 successful work in their new field, i Mrs. John Thompson, who was tak- I en to Middletown recently for medi cal aid, Is reported to be falling rapidly, her death being looked for any moment. The Methodist church choir will meet this (Tuesday) evening at tho .parsonage to make arrangements for an entertainment to be held before the holidays. Ray Simons, son of George P. Simons, is now clerking for Charles Rose. Tho Ladles' Aid of tho Baptist church met at tbe homo of Mrs. W. B. Ammerman on Tuesday afternoon of this week. The Sunday school convention for Hawley district "will convene in the Presbyterian church on Wednesday. Services will be held at 10 o'clock a. m 2 o'clock p. m. and 7:30 p. m. Delegates from the different schools of tho district are expected to attend and ample provision has heen made for their entertainment. Jolin C. Ponnell spent Sunday and Monday at his home at Arling ton. V. A. Decker, cashier of the Nat ional Bank, returned from a busi ness trip to the metropolis. Rev. J. J. Rankin, Scranton, oc cupied tho pulpit of tho Preshyterian church Sunday morning and even ing. D. J. Branning spent several days doing business In Now York city last week. Ho reports a poor outlook for tho glass business this winter. Amos Balrd has sold his house and lot located on the East Side to Mrs. Simeon Brink. This is known aa tho old Captain Curtis property. Miss Jessie Quick, Port Jervls, visited her friend, Margaret Wilds, on Saturday and Sunday. Mildred Smith visited last week at Waymart and Aldenvillo. MOUNTAIN HOME. Special to The Citizen. Mountain Home, Pa., Nov. 21. Miss Augusta Freunscht, Phila delphia, Is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Freunscht, of this place. 'Miss Mario Mutchler, Mt. Pocono, and Miss Florence Thomas, Wllkes Barre, spent part of last week with friends of this place. They left Sat urday for Leesburg, Fla., where they will spend the winter. Mrs. Rlnehart, of LaAnna, will spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. I. G. Mich, of this place. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mutchler spent Sunday with Mrs. Myron Sobrlng of this place. Floyd Dubler of this pjaco has gone to Long Pond on a hunting trip. Mrs. M. C. Coslar has returned to her home after spending a week at Scranton. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kolb and fam ily attended church at Canadensis Sunday afternoon; also Mr. and Mrs. Casper Buck and daughter. Game seems to bo very plentiful about this place Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Martin spent Sunday last with their daughter at Mt. Home. DREHER. Special to The Citizen. Dhoher, Pa., Nov. 20. The result of tho recent election seems to be giving general satisfac tion to all concerned and time will tell whether every elected officer will attend to tho business of the office in person. In some cases it cannot bo done otherwise, but wo hope there will bo no occasion for fault finding. So much has been said and put in print of late, In regard to candidates and election, that we will all feel in need of something different to read and talk aobut. Comments on the weather, are not In a general way, interesting to everybody, but we sel dom havo so much wet weather at this season of the year. Wet In ex cess of all needs and somo of our weather prophets say wo will have but little snow. Time will tell. 'Fall work Is pretty well cleaned up with tho exception of ploughing for next season's crop and next In order is tho annual pork harvest, and then Thanksgiving. Mine Host O. E. Simons of the Wayne County House is about to in stall a hot and cold water system and the addition of bath rooms, with oth er conveniences that will add much to the comfort and pleasure of guests who patronize the hotel. The time Is not far distant when country towns and even the farmers through out Wayne county will enjoy the luxuries of a whole house heating system, hot and cold water, bath rooms an'd electric lights. Tho old people will enjoy having such things and to keep abreast with the times and city ways. The young people must be allowed such comforts and conveniences to hold them to the farm. There will bo a Thanksgiving ser vice at 10 a. m. on November 30 in the Moravian church, Newfound land. On the same date the Ladies' Aid society will have their annual chicken dinner and oyster supper to which a cordial Invitation Is given. Aprons and many fancy articles will be offered for sale and a free enter tainment, afternoon and evening. Everybody come and enjoy the day. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Morel Searle, a son, on November 0. A. E. Hause of South Bethlehem, Is spending his vacation in Dreher. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hazelton of Sterling, started Thursday, Nov. 8, to visit William J. Martin, and family, residents of Johnstown, Cam brla county. Pa. David Hause is tearing down and moving the Klein house and will erect a new house at Angels postof flee. STERLING. Special to The Citizen.: Sterling, Pa., Nov. 21. Wo are having good winter weath er and many dread to see winter coming. Dr. R. A. Smith spent three days in the wilds of Pike county last week and succeeded In killing a fine large buck near Blooming Grove. Mr. and Mrs. John Glllner aro visiting N. A. Frantz's at East Stroudsburg. Last week Henry Musgrovo mov ed Into the Depew house near Madi- sonville and W. E. Hafter is mov ing into the house he vacated. Beulah Cross spent last week with Scranton friends. For several weeks past John G. fotterson has been scarcely able to be around. The G. A. R.'s had a meeting last Saturday and elected their officers. J. P. Sanford from Salem and David Edwards of Lake Ariel were pres ent. On tno I2tn Dr. R. A. Smith gave us a recitation and reading at tho close of Sunday school that was well rendered and appreciated. On the 10th the Cradle Roll was in evidence and tho little tots did woll. Mrs. C. E. Webster and Mrs. P. W. Glllner took part in tho ex ercises. As usual the school teachers had the "time of their life" at tho coun ty institute last week. Samuel Nevln took the teachers to Honesdale and brought them back and also took in what he could of the institute. On tho evening of the 18th Rev. W. E, Webster was abruptly called home from a prayer meeting to per form a pleasant duty at tho parson age, viz: marry Merton Edward and Miss Mabel Carlton of South Sterl ing. He was equal to the emer gency and Ivan Gilpin Immediately took them off In his line auto. MAPLEWOOD. iSrieclal to The CUIze" Maplowood, Pa., Nov. 21. Aaron Black attended the school directors meeting at 'Honesdale last Thursday. Orrln Keene spent Saturday at Sterling. Ex-Sheriff Chas. Robinson enter tained a party of friends at Karles-1 Ruho cottage last week. John Wagner, John 'Ruddy, a scribe on the Scranton Times staff. and T. A. Ruddy, of Scranton, spent last TveeK at Wlldwood cottage. Tho Girls' Industrial club will hold a fair early In Decoraber. John and Chauncoy Compton re' turned from Pike county with a large buck and a very large cata mount. Marlon, the two-year-old daueh ter of Mr. and Mrs. A- J. Black, died suddenly last Tuesday morning from a severe attack of croup. Tho fun eral was held from the Grace church Avednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. W. F. Schofer official ing. Interment was made in the Evangelical cemetery. Mrs, Catherine Sharpo is visiting relatives in Dunmore. Miss Clime of Bloomsburg spent Saturday with menus here. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Croop are rejoicing over the arrival of a young son. Mr. and Mrs. Allison Hammond are spending tho winter with Lester Croop. Misses Gertrude May Lee and Charlotte Gilpin, our popular school teachers, roport a good in stitute and como back with new ideas for their pupils' advancement. Harvest Grange Initiated four can didates in tho third and four de grees Saturday night and elected threo applicants and received one new name. Tho next harvest feast will be held December 9. The con test between the Reds and Blues will close December 1. At this time both sides' aro tied for first place. INDIAN ORCHARD. Special to The Citizen. Indian Orchard, Pa., Nov. 21. Indian Orchard Grange, No. 1020, will hold its regular meeting on Saturday evening next. A large at tendance is expected. After the reg ular routlno of business, the Beachlako ladles will treat the mem bers to a lunch. Howard Smith, Honesdale, called on his mother,, Mrs. Charles Smith on Saturday. Mrs. H. H. Crosby, -who has been visiting hor daughter, Mrs. Turner, of New York, returned home on Fri day last. Mrs. V. jr. Hall was a recent visitor of her sister, Mrs. James Wrenn, of Hawley. The latter and her husband, wo are sorry to learn, aro very sick. Melva Wrenn of Hawloy is guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. H. Hall. Mr. Hall Is making a business trip through tho valley. Mrs. R. Decker and daughter, Bessie, of Beachlake, wero entertain ed the latter part of last week at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Spry. Andrew Nonnenmacher, who has spent the summer at 'White Lake In the employ of J. ,P. Kennle, has re turned home and to-day will begin work at Dorflinger & Sons glass works. The Ladles' Aid at P. L. Braman's on Wednesday last was largely at tended. A good time was enjoyed by all Leon :roras spent last week at Honesdale as the guest of his moth er, Mrs. Eva Toms. Mabel Gray spent last week in Honesdale where she attended the Wayno County Teachers' Institute. Mabel Wagner was tho guest of Kathryn Gray last -week. Fred Swartz, of Scranton, accom panied hy his wife and two children, aro visiting Joseph Swartz and fam ily. Andrew Nonnenmacher and Min nio Klenck, Swamp Brook, spent Sunday afternoon with W. H. Mar shall and wife. E (Continued From Pago One) black slouch hat and cape overcoat at about ten o'clock and say that no must be starting home, 'but, as a rule, midnight would still find him the central fluro in a group of the late-stayers, dealing out story, re- miniscenco or pnuosopuy io a circjp oi aengnieii listeners. I cannot, in this familiar and gos sipy way, talk of the living writers whom I know. The ethics of the guild would not permit me to do that. I can only say, in general terms, that those who expect to see in a company of a hundred of tho leading writers of American prose and poetry, any of the long-haired, wild-eyed, broad-collared kind, wltjh flowing necktie and affected manner, will be deeply disappointed. On-tlfe contrary nothing will be found In their appearance or manner to distin guish them from an equal number of the country, or tho leading bank ers or merchants, or business-men of any kind. Nor will anything be heard In their conversation that one "would not expect to hear in any gathering of intelligent, educated, wide-awake men, alive to all the questions of the day, Interested In whatever pertains to the welfare of their fellowmen. The same principle) holds good in tho case of tho few women writers whom I know. For t'he most part "both men and women are hard and persistent workers. The day of the brilliant, sky-rocket stylo of author has passed. Now-a-days a writer attains eminence only by long, hard, Incessant 'literary toil. Nor, as a rule, is -writing their only vocation. Many of the best known of American writers aro engaged In other kinds of work. Of those whom I know and have known personally, Stedman was a banker, Jefferson an actor, F. Hopklnson Smith an engineer and ar tist, Henry van Dyko a ipreacher, Richard Watson Gilder and Hamil ton Mable editors, Henry Holt a pub lisher, William Frederick Dlx secre tary of a great life insurance com pany, Oscar S. Strauss merchant and ambassador, and so on. But while my early dreams of tho personality of writers have never been fulfilled, I am well satisfied to have found them as they are. When I take up a book with the name on the title page of a man or woman whom I know, I am sure that what ever I read from Its pages is the re sult of careful study, of sober thought, of practical Investigation, and of hard common sense. If they can clothe their thoughts In 'beauti ful garments, so much the better. That does not detract from the soundness of their personality. The highest type of beauty Is not the evanescent, the shadowy or the fleet ing. The men and women who are creating the best that is in Ameri can literature to-day, who are doing those things that are "worth while, are men and women of sound Judg ment, of practical and sober lives, who have a profound respect for their calling, and who realize their duty to their fellowmen. Christian Scientists Ask for Charter. The congregation of the First Church of Christ, Scientists, Wllkes- Barre, has filed a petition with the court to secure a charter. The pur pose is the worship of God accord ing to the faun, doctrine and' dls clpllne of the Church of Christ, Scl entlst. Tho directors or trustees In elude Lyman H. Howo, Eugene T. Smith, Sarah Pethlck, Mary Jones and Minnie Lamb. WRITERS ARE HARD WORKERS GREEN CHESTNUT BLIGHT r r (Continued from Page One.) been In tho timher' 'business all my life. I'm forty-ilvo years old. I worked in timber through tho south orn part of tho State and through North and South Carolina. " Tho blight follows the Delaware and Susquehanna Rivers. Along the foot of the mountains you'll find a great deal of chestnut timber. No, I haven't run across a rattlesnake in Wayne county. The season is about over. You'll find rattlesnakes wher ever there's rough mountain coun try. This fungus haB never yet been found on any living thing save chestnut and chinquapin. It has no effect on tho fruit. It'll kill ajmost any treo in two years. We cover about 15 or 20 miles a day. " The Commission- positively has the right to go on your premises and cut your timber down and if you refuse to do it, to charge you with the expense, and It can be collected tho same as any other debt. " One man In Wayne county has told me ho was going to cut his tim ber. Any person that's disposed to cut their timber and wants to sell it, can write to the Commission and we'll do all wo can to help Um sell It. We keep in touch with the mar ket. It probably will be to their advantage to do so. Wo expect to be In a position to help him to sell it to an advantage. Tho blight does not destroy the timher for commercial purposes. It Isn't an Insect. " It won't enter a tree unless there's a break In the bark. Get Into a campmeetlng ground where there's horses being tied, and naturally they 11 gnaw a treo, and carry it to tho next tree. " It washes on down the tree, as soon as It gets damp. Or a bird comes along, gets the spores in its feet, and carried them to another tree, infecting it. These spores are less than 1-1000 of an inch long, and 1-3000 of an inch in width." Alas and alack! -No longer may darling llttlo Johnny recite that touching poem, "Under the spread ing chestnut treo," Henceforth ho must say "Under the deadly chestnut treo tho village smithy stands stands "with axe in hand kills the D. C. T. and saves the land." Scouts To Fight Blight Knights of King Arthur Will Locate JSxtent of Chestnut might in County. Tho co-operation of the Boy Scouts of Honesdale in the fight be- ing waged against tho Chestnut Tree Blight dn Pennsylvania by a commis sion appointed by Governor John K, Tener, has been secured, and tho youthful Knights of King Arthur are being Instructed in the work by Scout Master E. G. Jenkins. When seen by a Citizen man, Monday morning, Mr. Jenkins Said: " The Scout Master recently re ceived a cummunicatlon from Prof. Detweller, executive officer of the Chestnut -Tree Blight Commission, asking that the Boy Scouts co-oper ate with tho commission in their efforts to determine the extent of the blight in this country. For the past two weeks, the Commission has had three field men In the county, and they have gone Into the matter in detail with tho Scout Master, have furnished him specimen's and the Scouts will be Instructed in the lo cating of Infected trees, and will be Impressed with the necessity of total destruction of all bark and limbs of every treo Infected. It Is expected that the boys will locate trees that aro freshly infected and will watch closely the development of fungus growth. " Tho Boy Scouts do not make It a practice to beg for money. They are supposed to earn in some manner the money which they need to carry on their work. In Summer, Mr. Dit trich very kindly gave them a benefit through the moving picture show which met with a most hearty sup port throughout this vicinity and the 'boys have shown their apprecia tion by their increased and constant enthusiasm in the Scout movement. Mr. Dlttrlch has again offered the boys tho chance and they have se cured tho Dunbars, tho most famous Bell Ringers In tho country, for Fri day evening, November 24. Tho boys are now selling tickets and are meeting with the success and Inter est which they anticipated." 300,000 "Strong" Children Dr. Dixon Aims To Safeguard Tho Health of Pennsylvania s Boys nnd Girls. Harrisburg, Pa. Three hundred thousand boys and girls in the third and fourth class districts of Penn sylvania are to bo safeguarded from the undiscovered Ills which menace their health and general well being. All tho preliminary arrangements for the work of medical inspection have been completed by Dr. Samuel G. 'Dixon, Commissioner of Health, and during the coming week the act ual work will begin throughout the 321 boroughs and 1C0 townships which aro to receive the benefit of tho act of assembly authorizing this protective measure. It will tako the 500 physicians who will bo appointed tho task, about two weeks to completo the work in the field. When this Is done all the reports will be sent to tho depart ment of health where they will be studied carefully, and whenever a record Is found of a child who Is de ficient In sight, hearing or otherwise in need of attention, the parents will bo notified by the commissioner. In no instance will tho doctor making tho Inspection communicate direct with the parents. This will bo done by Dr. Dixon through the teachers, who will receive a duplicate renort which they are required to keep un til the end oi the school year. The first step in the examination of the pupils will be an identification record, giving the name of the teach er, location of tho school, age, sex, WAYNE Is',rii or wnicn will bo entered on a Tho examination will be mnde in school room nnd when they so desire tno parents or guardian may bo pres ent. The pupils' , vision will bo test ed by the use of Snellon'e chart and the degree of Impairment if any not ed. This will be followed by hearing tests, breathing tests and an exami nation of tho cervical glands. Skin diseases, norvous disorders, quar antlnablo diseases, deformities, and the general nutrition of tho child all are to bo considered. in addition to tho examination of tho pupils the medical inspector will mako a thorough report of the sani tary conditions of t'he school and Its surroundings. This will bo most comploto as to details. The condi tion of the rooms and halls will 'be noted and the method of cleaning given. The amount of lighting space in proportion to the floor area will be computed, as well as the number of cubic feet of air space per pupil. Tho method of heating, whether steam, hot water or stove, and the location of the apparatus. The wa ter supply, a most important point, Is to be given attention. If from a well its location and the possibilities of contamination 'from surface drainage or adjacent cesspools, stables, etc., must be noted. If it is from a municipal supply whether from within the building on the grounds and the possible source of contamination If any. The care of the water in the school room is also a subject for examination, and such points as whether the drinking cups are dipped Into tho bucket, the use of individual cups, the cleaning of the receptacle used and the fre quency with which they are re plenished aro all noted. While all of these things may seem to many of the parents matters of triffling im portance, their value In protecting the health of their children Is of tho greatest consequence. Wherever medical inspection of schools has been Instituted within this state or other commonwealths, Its value lias been so thoroughly de monstrated and tho results have proved of such aid to thousands of children that It 'has never in a single Instance been discontinued. The parents are In almost every Instance quick to take tho remedial measures necessary to give their children an equal chance with their fellows and little Johnny, who has always seem ed a dullard, or Mary, who has lag ged behind 'her playmates, may with tho proper attention to some hereto fore unsuspected -defect of sight or hearing, prove hemselves tho bright est of a class of which they previously dull members. HOW TO KIXiL A TOWN. A rattling good way to kill a com munity, commercially and indus trially, is for tho people to insist on every possible restriction against corporations; demand increased valuation (of their property for pur poses of taxation; side against the management without investigation in every little wage controversy that may arise; abuse tho owner of a fac tory because he does not do this or has not done that; discriminate against an employer of labor In the courts, If ono happens to be on a Jury; toll tho stranger -within your gates the town is not what it used to be; always say the banks are to blame for the failure' of the town to prosper, and refuso to allow your neighbor the benefit of the doubt if he happens to be charged with somo irregularity. Just knock. Begin early and keep It up throughout your daily walk. Don't miss an oppor tunity to strike at the interests of tho community, and if you are per sistent and careful you -will drive all the people and business away from It. It has been done, and with very good success. Exchange. MODEL ORCHARD MEETINGS. Tho Annual Series of Public Meet ings In the State Model Orchards In charge of Professor Surface and his demonstrators will bo inauguarated in all sections of tho State on Nov. 20, and the schedule will continue throughout several weeks. These meetings aro held at a time when farmers and fruit growers 'have prac tically finished harvesting the crops, and will thus bo able to attend. Pre parations are being made for a large attendance. The exorcises which begin at 1 o'clock p. m. will Include lectures and demonstrations on spraying, pruning, and other orchard work. In every Demonstration Orchard a Model Plot of trees Is being treated and managed after tho most approved methods of horticulture, -which is Intended to serve as an example of what may be done in the way of orchard improve ment In eaclh community. Tho dates and places of meetings for Wayne county are as follows: Monday, Nov. 20, W. W. Baker, Gravity, Pa. Wednesday, Nov. 22, Hon. A. T, Searlo, SIko, Pa. Friday, Nov. 24, W. J. P. War wick, Narrowsburg, R. D N. Y. National Guard Orders. General orders have been issued from National Guard headquarters announcing that the regular army drill regulation will Immediately su persede those of the State militia Tho regulations are those approved by tho Secretary of War on August 19 and differ from those in use in this State for years in many partlcu lars. Tho drill regulations are now being Issued and are accompanied by a memorandum prepared by Major Charles S. Farnsworth, U. S. A., in snector and Instructor of the guard, showing the changes. The guard 1b now uniformed and to a large extent equipped along the same lines as the regular army and the drill Is tho same through this order. Father of Twenty-Flvo Children Dead John S. 'Kelsllng, of Scranton, father of twenty-five children, died on Tuesday last at the age of 85 years. Amendments Carried in Pike County Tho vote In Pike was: Number 1 For 78 against 30, Number 2 For 62, agalnBt 31. The Citizen from 1012 for ?1.50. now until color and nativity of the pupils' Constables Elected List of Successful Candidates in Bor oughs and Townships of Wayno County at Recent Election. These persons were elected Com monwealth constables In tho bor oughs and townships of Wayne county at the election held Tues day, November 7. Townships: Berlin No. 1 Alexander Crosby. Berlin No. 2 Alexander Crosby. Bethany B. F. Blake. Buckingham No. 1 John Mur alne. Buckingham No. 2 John Mur aine. Buckingham No. 3 John Mur aine. Canaan Fred Short. Cherry Ridge G. W. Collins. Clinton No. 1 I. W. Cowperth walte. Clinton No. 2 I. W. Cowperth walte. Damascus No. 1 Marvin L. Black well. Damascus No. 2 Marvin L. Black well. Damascus No. 3 Marvin L. Black well. Damascus No. 4 Marvin L. Black well. Dreher F. E. Rotirbacher. Dyberry J. J. Hauser. Lake 'Walter Swingle. Lebanon-C. D. Henderson. Lehigh M. M. Cobb. Manchester No. 1 James W. Har ford. Manchester No. 2 James W. Har ford. Mt. Pleasant R. W. Mills. Oregon Henry Knorr. Palmyra Anthony W. Schlosser. Paupack Aaron Goble. Preston No. 1 J. L. Sherwood. Preston No. 2 J. L. Sherwood. Salem A. B. Walker. Scott No. 1 Horace C. Greer, Scott No. 2 Horace C. Greer. South Canaan A. J. Robinson. Sterling S. B. Cary. Texas No. 1 Philip F. Mang. Texas No. 2 Philip F. Mang. Texas No. 3 Philip F. Mang. Texas No. 4 Philip F. Mang. Boroughs: Hawley E. J. Richardson. Honesdale Levi Degrote. Starrucca A. Glover. Waymart Loroy H. Sinquet. Is Exceedingly Grateful. I want to thank most heartily every voter, whether he be a Re publican, Democrat, Prohibitionist or Keystone supporter, who assisted in giving mo the handsome vote I Tecelved at tho recent election, when I was elected Register and Recorder of Wayne county. Sincerely yours, W. B. LESHER, Sterling, Pa. Catarrh Germs Must Bo Conquered or iienltu win Uo Destroyed. If you havo catarrh you must van quish an army of persistent, destruc tive microbes before you can get rid or it. You might as well chooso your weapons, declare war and annihilate this army of catarrh germs right now. Stomach dosing won't kill them; neither will sprays or douches. HYOMEI, a pleasant, antiseptic, germ destroying air breathed over the entire membrane will put ca tarrh germs out of business in short order. HYOMEI (pronounce it High-o-me) is guaranteed by G. W. Pell to end catarrh, asthma, bronchitis, coughs, colds and croup, or money back. If you own a llttlo HYOMEI hard rubber pocket inhaler you can get a separate bottle of HYOMEI for only 50 cents. If you haven't an in haler buy a completo outfit that only costs J1.00. OVER 65 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Tradc Marks Copy icktp Sr.". Anyone sendlns nrki-t 'i uw! qulcklf nscortnin our oi nt.in ItlTeiltlnn Is probably puu-nt tlonsetrtcll7conllf.eu.lfil. HI' lent free. Oldest agency tor l'atents taken turour.li Mnt $pteixlnotlct, without chrrR. I - Scientific jft&s Ahandiomelf llluntrated wpnltly, Lnrrrett fir. dilation of any ictent.Qo jotunuK O'er ma, l'i a yean four montbi, $1 Sold by all newnrtpnlern. MUNN&Co.30,Bf"d""' New York Urmch Otflce. 635 F BU Washington. 1. C. NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS OF THE MILANVILLE BRIDGE CO. Tho bondholders of the Milanvllle T,,.i r (11 a 1 . i I 1 that in pursuance of a resolution duly adopted by tho Company, and in ac cordance with the provisions of tho mortgage dated January 2, 1905, given by the Milanvllle Bridge Co. to Homer Greene, trustee, ono thous and dollars of tho bonds secured by said mortgage havo been drawn for redemption. On presentation of said bonds to Homer Greene, Trustee, at his office In Honesdale, Pa., they will bo paid at their par( value, together with Interest thereon to January 1, 1912; on and after which date in terest thoreupon will cease. Tho numbers of tho bonds so drawn aro as follows: "84, 243, 32, 153, 218, 242, 30, 112, 270, 33, 36, 114, 37, 245, 300. 87, 251, 227, 290, 298. 138, 11, 229, 12C, 240, 100. 188, 142. 1G0, 281, 1C, 62, 187, 246, 272, 164, 89, 169, 12, 173. CHAS. E. BEACH, Secretary of tho Milanvllle Brldg Company. Nov. 14, 1911. 92eol4w CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature of I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers