PAGE a Tim citizen; phidai, duo. 22, 1011. GOSSIP JOUR COSRESPONDENTS KELLAM & BRAMAN. Special to The Citizen. Kellam and Braman, Dec. 20. A very pleasant day was spent at Mrs. Schnackcnburg's last Thursday at the L. A. S. There was twenty flvo present and the proceeds were $G.90, and Ave new members added to the small band. The visitors were: Mr. and Mrs. 'E. Teeplo, Itov. P. Bowen, Mrs. John Hillj Lookout; Mr. and Mrs. John Price, Mrs. Geo. Lott and son, Mr. and Mrs. Heenan Colo, Mrs. Lydla Cole, Mrs. George Blum and children, Mrs. T. Gallery and Mrs. Frank Cole from Braman. Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle Keys, of Cochecton, visited his parents last weok. Mr. and Mrs. Will Kellam, Port Jervls, visited 'Mr. and Mrs. John Skinner and other relatives recently. Emma Stalker attended the fair In the M. E. church at Long Eddy last Wednesday and Thursday. Prank Lawson and Mrs. Harry Cole are sick and called 'the doctor last Saturday. MrfijkiJurllcover returned home last Ft .y evening, having spent severail eks In New York city. Last "Saturday night being very rainy the entertainment by the Sun shine Circle was postponed until Tuesday evening. We wish them success as it may bring sunshine In to the lives of many as It Is for the benefit of the poor and sick. Prank Rauner, of Susquehanna, visited his parents last Tuesday. Mrs. Amanda Kellam has moved onto Dr. Frls.ble's farm. Maurice Kellam and Miss Edith Beach were married last Sunday by Mr. Cordman.. There is a rumor 'of more wedding bells soon. LAKE COMO. tpeclal to The Citizen.; Lake Como, Pa., Dec. 20. On Tuesday, December 12, at a quarter of twelve, noon, Rufus E. NI1C3 and Ina B. Stanton, were unit ed In marriage by the Rev. William S. German, at the bride's residence near Preston Park, 'Pa. The groom Is a young man well-known In Wln- wnnd and has manv friends there. He Is employed at the creamery, and will make his future home in that I village. Tho bride Is the oldest daughter of Oscar Stanton. The wedding was a quiet though pleasant affair, no one being nresent excent the bride's family and Mr. Simpson of Winwood. now and some cannot attend ai- The Rev. William S. German has , though it Is a pity to let the oppor begun a series of special sermons en-, tunlty pass and not receive tho bene titled "Nature's Wonders," the first' At derived from those Institutions. of which wan dollvorort last Simrt.lv! ElWOOd Ives went to Endlcott, N, evening in the M. E. church at Win-1 -wood, entitled "The Heights of Life. A large and attentive audience was present. The second of the series will be given on December 24th. John 'Randall Is reported as hav ing a fine time on his Western trip. Ho is at present at Corning, Call- i iornla.- The new pastor of the Lake Como M. E. church was the recipient of a very valuable present in tho shape of a fur driving coat and cap, from the people of the church. CENTERVILLE. Special to The Citizen.! Centervilfe, Pa., Dec. 20 Mrs. James Collins, Scranton, ls visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rohort Marshall. Her mother ex pects to accompany her to her homo in Scranton on Tuesday. Fred McKelgney, Scranton, called on friends hero on Sunday. William Marshall of Rochester, N. Y., returned to his home here one. day last week. Thomas Garrlty, Sr., spent a few days in Scranton recently. Friend Walker, Hub, called on friends in Centervlllo on Sunday. (Deer) season is over now, but never mind girls it will soon be leap yoar. LAKEVILLE. Special to The Citizen. Lakeville, Pa., Dec. 20. The P. O. S. of A. of this place will sorve an oyster supper in their hall here on Saturday evening, Dec. 23, 1911. Everybody invited. Tho Christmas tree and services will be held on Christmas ove, Dec. 24, at tho M. E. church here. Come out and it will encourage the chil dren. FALLSDALE. Special to The Citizen. Fallsdalo, Pa Dec. 18. About twenty members from Labor Grange at Calkins attended State Grange at Scranton last week and all roport a profitable time spent with their brother and sister grangers. Farmers' Institute to be held here this week Is looked forward to with much interest and a good attendance Ib expected. We have looked the program through but failed to And a single topic on poultry culture. Now, as every farmer here Is more or less a hen man there will have to bo a change in that program and a hen specialist produced or tho Insti tute will fall Aat. Of course we have horsemen and dairymen but the hen men are the ones on the front seat when eggs are selling around 50 and 60 cents per dozen. 'So by all means send along a hen professor who can tell the Ins and outs of tjia poultry business-; thqn tho "meeting will be something worth wplle. Christmas is coming and so Is Santa Claus and our 'big Sunday school Christmas tree will be nice, Tho weather lias 'been very unfavor able for practice 'but our little folks 'have never disappointed ub yet and we look forward to a good time. Our Sunday school superintendent, Miss Carrie Clark, Is one who never says fall and she Is backed by a school of a hundred or more who can do things. A. E. Sheard attended the Dairy men's League convention at Albany, N. Y last week, returning via. Scran ton j he also attended tho State Grange. L. S. Lybolt visited rrlends In York state last week. Tho North Branch school will give a Christmas entertainment in the school room Prlday afternoon. Mr. Newcomb, the teacher, has the good will of 'both and parents and every thing goes well. WAYMART. Special to Tno Citizen. Waymart, Dec. 20. People will be surprised to hear of tho lato marriage of 'Rush Romlch of this place and Mrs. Lloyd Oliver, of Carbondale. Mrs. in. J. Lang and sons have gone to Endlcott, N. Y., to spend the holi days. Darius Swingle of South Canaan, died Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. The deceased 'has been an invalid for years. ,He leaves a wife and chil dren. The funeral will be held this Priday morning at 10 o'clock at the house, and at tho M. P. church, South Canaan at 11 o'clock. Walter Todman and James Miner were visiting friends In Scranton over Sunday. Misses Ruth Wittig and Mabel Rice were in Carbondale on Thurs day. Percy Miner Is ill with the grippe. BEACH LAKE. Special to-tt'ho Cltl'en.) Beachlake, Pa., Dec. 20. Only a few more days to add to our 1011 calendar. How quickly the years go by. Some are afraid the supply of ice will be scare, but do, they realize win ter does not begin until Dec. 21? I think It useless to worry on that ac count. Time enough for plenty win- tpr wpnthor and there will bo more Ice than will ever be gathered, Christmas exercises and a tree at the M. E. church Saturday evening, Farmers' Institute on the 22d and 23d Inst. We would rather It had been dated for January as it Is a busy tline preparing for Christmas just Y., Saturday where he expects to spend tho winter. Mrs. Alexander Crosby has an aunt spending tho winter with her. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Budd are con .emulating a trip to California. W. J. Barnes Is to leave for Hones- dale In a few days but tho family may not go for some months. Mrs. Eberspacher's neaitn is not good this winter, Mrs. W. P. Budd entertained the L. A. S. Wednesday. She served an eaborato lunch' to about forty, Teachers and nunlls away from homo are expected homo for Christ mas. Spring ploughing going on and Xmas one week away. It seems to ibe a reversal of weather conditions. We think it will tax the memory, of the oldest residents to parallel. We have seen green Chrlstmases more than once but never knew it so warm In December nor do wo learn that any of the weather prophets can of fer any explanation. Possibly 'Hal- ley's comet of last year had some thing to do with it. Christmas exercises will be at the M. E. church Saturday evening and at tho Free Methodist church on Monday. Mrs. Frank Wellp Is entertaining her sister from Indiana, and Ellc Croshy's aunt from Lake 'Hunting ton is being entertained at his home in this placo. Iva Mitchel Is expected homo to spend the holidays; likewise May Bradbury. The last word from Mrs. L. Wood ley, who was so seriously hurt by falling down stairs, is yet too weak for anyone to see her and Is still In a very precarious condition but the doctor gives them hopes of at least a partial recovery. Mrs. W. J. Barnes, Mrs. Henry Bradbury and William A. Davey at tended the Sunday school convention last week held at Torrey. They re port a proAtable and pleasant time. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Olvor are grandparents to a little girl residing In St. Louis. , Now, wishing tho officers and all tho readers of this paper a Merry Xmas and a Happy New Year, I drop my pen for i911. HAMLIN. . Special to The Citizen. Hamlin, Pa Dec. 21. Mrs. C. M. Loring Is at the present writing recovering from an attack of lagrlppe. t Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Glllott return ed to-day from Scranton. Miss D. P. Hamlin left on Tuesday last for Hackettstoyn, N. J., where she will spend the holiday season with Mr. and Mrs. George Clearwa ter. H. F. Nicholson spent Wodnesday and Thursday of this week In Scran ton, The W. C, T. U. will meet next Priday, Dec. 22, .Avlth Mrs. C. R. Spangenberg, Tho Keystone Dramatic Club Is preparing a play which -they expect to produce during the holiday season. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Williams and son Robert, Scranton, spent Sunday PENNSYLVANIA'S BIG POPULATION 17,665,111 People In The Keystone btate INTERESTING PACTS ABOUT WAYNE COUNTY 10.1 PER CUNT. OP COUNTY'S POPULA TION IN THE TOWN LAND AREA 731) SQUARE MILES. Washington, D. C, Dec. 18. In teresting details not heretofore pub lished as to the population of Penn sylvania and Its distribution are giv en In a bulletin of the thirteenth census, just lssuod by the census bureau. In this bulletin the official figures of the total population of the state is given as 7,6G5,111. Compared with a population of 6,302,115 in 1D00, this represents an Increase during the last decade of 1,362,996, or 21.6 per cent., a slightly higher percentage of Increase than that shown for the preceding decade. During the same period tho total population of continental United States Increased 21 per cent. The relative decennial Increase In tho population of the state has varied little during the laBt Ave decades. The population of the state, by decades, since 1790, ihas been as fol lows: 1790, 434,373; 1800, 602,365;, 1810, 810,091; 1820, 1,049,458; 1830, 1,348,233; 1840, 1,724,033; 1850, 2,311,786; 1860, 2,906,215; 1870, 3,521,951; 1880, 4,282,891; 1890, 5,258,113; 1900, 6,302,115; 1910, 7,065, in. Of tho 29 cities In Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pittsburg and Scran ton, the Arst, second and third cit ies in the state, nave i,t4a,uu, 533,905 and 129,867 Inhabitants, re- snectivelv. Of the remaining cities, seven have each a population Tang ing from 50,000 to 100,000, eight from 25.000 to 60,uuu, six irom 10.000 to 25,000 and Ave from 5,- 000 to 10,000 inhabitants. The ag gregate population in 1910 of the 29 cities was 3,096,701, or 40.4 per cent, of the total population of the state. Pennsylvania has 67 counties. Philadelphia city Is coextensive witn Philadelphia county. The popula tion of these counties ranges from 7.644 In Cameron coUnty to 51,549, 008 in Philadelphia county. The second and third largest counties in nnnulatlon are Allegheny and Lu- zorne. resnectfullyi Lvcomlng county, witn square miles, has the largest area and Montour county, witn idu square miles, lias the smallest area. Phil adelphia county, coextensive with Philadelphia city, has the highest rinnsltv of any county, namely, 11, 646.7 persons per square mile, while Pike county, with 14.8 persons per square mile, has tno lowest density Allecheny county, which contains the city of Pittsburg, has 1,404,8 persons per square mile. Delaware county, tho third in density In the state, has 637.3 persons per square mile. A comparison of the total popula tion in 1910 of places having a pop ulation of not less than 2,500 each with the ' total population of the same nlaces in 1900 shows an In crease of 28.9 per cent. This repre sents tho rate of growth of ufban communities as thus deAned. Dur ing the same period the rural popu lnMnn. comnrlslnc that of the r& mainder of tho state, Increased i2 nor cent. The nonulatlon of the ur ban areas thus Increased .more than twice as rapidly as that of the Tural territory. 'For continental United states as a whole, urban population increased 34.9 per cent. In the last rtfnnrto. an d rural nonulatlon 11.2 per cent. There, were 25 counties in which the population living In rural tfirrltorv decreased and only 2 in which there was a decrease in urban nnnulatlon'. The population of places having from 2,500 to 25,000 Inhabitants in creased more than one-half as fast as the population of the state as a whole. Of the increase In tho total pop ulation of the state during the de cade, namely, 1,362,996, nearly one Afth was contributed by the city of Philadelnhla and considerably more than one-third by tho group of places having from 2,500 to 25.00U Inhabitants. Pacts About Wavno County. The land area of Wayne county Is 739 square miles, with a population of 39.6 per square mile and a rural population of 35.6 per square mile. The urban territory of the state In 1910 that is, the Incorporated places of 2,500 Inhabitants or more rnntalnod 4.630.669 Inhabitants, or 6U.4 per cent, of the total popula tion, while 3,034,44a innaDitants, or 39.6 per cent., lived In rural terri tory. Tne urban territory as It exist ml in 1900 that Is. the Incorporated places then having 2,500 inhabitants or more contained j,448,oxu ju habltants, or 45.3 per cent., lived In rural territory. Thero has thus been a considerable Increase In tho proportion of urhan population. For continental United States as a whole, tho urban population constituted 46.3 per cent, of the total population in 19x0 and 40.5 per cent, of the to al population In 1900. In urban territory In Wayne coun ty in 1910 there were 2,945 people, whilo in 1900 tho number "was only 2,864, an Increase of 2.8 per cent. In Tural territory In Wayne county In 1910 the population was 26,291, while in 1900 it was 27,307, an in crease of 3.7 per cent. Thus there are 10.1 per cent, of Wayne's popu lation In the town and 89.9 per cent, in places of less than 2,500. last at C. L. Simons'. Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Simons took a trip to Scranton on Thursday. Mrs. J. T. 'Stocker and Miss Mae Walker have gone to Netcong, N. J., where they will spend the holiday season with Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Wolfe. iWhy, not please your wife by buying a new rug, carpet, portieres. lace curtains or carpet sweeper, at Meaner & uo. 9w3 STATE COMMISSION. INVESTIGATE LODORE. Under Instructions from tho state' water supply commission, of which General Frederick W. Pleltz, of Scranton, is chairman, the officials of tho Lake Lodore. Improvement com pany have begun draining a part of Lako Lodore. The water commis sion Issued the order following com plaint from residents of Prompton, Seelyvllle, and Honesdalo, which villages lie below tno tiam wnicn ibacks up the water to form the lake. Years aco an old mud dam was built to hold the water in position and two years ago the present own ers built a concrete dam some dis tance below tho mud dam. According to Richard P. Jordan, one. of the officers and principal stockholders of tho Improvement company, the concrete dam is two feet higher than tho mud dam and the work now between the two dams so that the one built of concrete may be thoroughly examined by the water supply commission s engineers. If it is found to do sare, tne com nanv will be allowed to fill the lake acaln. and If It needs repairing, the water commission win prooamy or der the work done. If such repairs can be made without draining off the water behind the mud dam, the ex penses to tho company will be com paratively little, but If the state en gineers insist on draining tne wnoie body of water it will be a severe blow to the owners. Tho stream that drains the lake runs directly through Prompton, Seelyvllle, and 'Honesdale and Its course is through a narrow valley that has no outlet, except that fol lowed by the stream. Ever since the (breaking or tne Dig dam at Austin last summer, resi dents of towns lying below dams and lakes have Importuned tho water supply commission to inspect such dams and the commission has been working early and late to comply, as far as possible, with the numerous demands made upon it. John H. Jordan, president of the Lake Lodore Improvement company, made the following statement: "Wo gladly Invite the most criti cal Inspection pf the two walls and are now drawing the water off be tween them so that the state water supply commission shall 'be able to make the fullest examination., "I am conAdent that when they have done so, that the report will be In our favor. The Inside wall, built 'by the D. & H. over sixty years ago, is reported to be strong enough for all time, you might say. The new wall we built a few years ago, Is stronger, and the two together surely ought to answer the purpose. " Although tne laite is a large ooay of water, It Is so winding In Its shore line that tho real pressure against the walls is exerted by a com paratively small section near tne outlet, as tho pressure Is broken against the shore line by numerous indentations farther up. THIS PAPER WILL HELP HAT would be thought of a public official who did not read tho papers? Even the criticisms of him are val uable pointers as to how ho may render better service. HE IS ELECTED TO REPRE SENT THE PUBLIC. THE NEWS PAPERS ARE THE VOICE OF THE PUBLIC. The paper is a help to every alass. The workingman may find through it a chance to better his situation. It is an invaluable aid to the housewife in her shopping. The boy who reads tho papers may go some day to tho state sen ate or to congress. The one who does not will vegetate. TAKE THE HOME PAPER. OATIIOLTCS IN THE WEST AP- PROVE STRONGLY OP SCOUT MOVEMENT. , Festus J. Wade, a banker of St, Louis, Missouri, and many othor Cathollos In the West have announc ed their approval of the Boy Scouls of America. 'Wado has written a letter analyzing the manual of the Boy Scouts of America and pointing out that the play and tho work which it prescribes for Boy Scouts is aim lng to help them In every way possi ble. He says, that Catholic Sunday Schools and Clubs should organize Scout troops if they wish to keep to tho front In the development of a boy. Wade's statement is approved In an editorial in "The Sunday watenman, leading Catholic Journal of the Middle West. Such commendation of tho Scout Movement, which also has been made by Monsignior Thomas J. Shahan, D. D., President of tho Catholic Uni versity of Washington and by the Rt. Rev. George A. Dougherty, Vice Rector of that institution, is import ant because Catholics In various parts of the country at first were In clined to oppose the Scout Move ment, holding that It was a Protest ant Propaganda. Study of the Scout Manual and of the work of the scout showed Catholic investigators, how ever, that Boy Scout troops may be organized as a supplement to the work of any club or church, and that the boys are taught to cling to the religion which they get at nome. In other words, the Scout Movement liolps to strengthen the church and not to tear it down. As this fact is appreciated by the Catholics, they are urging the organization of Boy Scout troops, and 'the commendation of Catholics in ttjo Middle West un doubtedly will give still greater stim ulus to the work of the Boy Scouts of America. Death Of Gcorgo W. Holdridge. The 'many friends of George W. Holdriage will regret to learn of his sudden death at his home, 472 Grand Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y Mondrfy night a week ago. Mr. and Mrs. Holdridge spent many happy days in Honesdale. Tho Cltizon is indebted to Its Now York correspondent for the following detailed account of his doath, as well as for a brief sketch of his life: George W. Holdridge, for the -past four years employed as compositor In the Register office, died very sud denly at his home, 472 Gcand Ave nue, Brooklyn, on Monday night. The deceased always enjoyed good health, but bofore rising Saturday morning told his wife he dreamed he was helpless. Ho arose and while dressing ibecamo blind and dizzy, with the remark "I am dying" fell back unconscious.' In a few moments he regained consciousness and spoke only to relapse again. When the doctor arrived ho pro nounced it apoplexy and gave no hope. George W. Holdridge was tho son of Ira and Martha 'Holdridge and was "born on 'a farm near Fort Mil ler, Washington county, N. Y., July 26, 1839, and remained thero until 1845, when his parents emigrated to the West and settled at Little Fork (now called Wauhagon) Illinois. One brother Is still living at that place. In 1859 he came to New York city and In '61 enlisted with the Twelfth New York Militia to Washington, serving three months. He then returned to New York City and after several months' stay there went to Erie, 'Pa., and then to West Aeld, N. Y., where he stayed until 1859. Ho then went to Honesdale, Pa., whore he was In 'business for three years with his uncle, David Hoyt, who was one of the older Honesdale merchants. He then came to 'Brooklyn and for thirty odd years was a trusted and capable employe of the Standard Union. On Jan. 8, 1889, Mr. Holdridge was united in marriage with Miss Alice Frame of Brooklyn, 'but who spent her girlhood days in Honesdale. The marriage of nearly twenty three years was one of happiness; the relationship and home atmos phere were Ideal and the InAuence has been felt by all their young friends who were always made so welcome. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hold ridge wore of a hospitable nature; tho former was a gentleman of the older type who still regarded women as superior and his courteous, kind treatment gave mm tne respect oi all who knew him and now miss and mourn him. Mis wife, sympathetic and unselAsh even in her many sor rows, made the homo a true home where kind words and affection reigned and cross words never cross ed the threshold. Truly lives like these have not been lived in vain when their impression is graven so deeply on those who knew them best. The widow who is in very poor health, is alone with the exception of one Bister, Mrs. Mary Evans, who has been a mute since childhood and for some years has made her home with Mrs. Moldrldge whore she Is tenderly cared for. The funeral services were hold at his lato home on Wednesday evening and were conducted by the Rev. Dr. Chamberlain of St. Ann's church, Now York, and in deferance to tho number of deaf mutes present Dr. Chamberlain repeated the services in the sign language. The Interment was at Forest Hill cemetery, Scran ton, and was In charge of Rev, Walker, pastor of the First Baptist church of that city. From the Milanvllle correspondent. Will the Scranton papers kindly copy. WHAT OUIt VISITORS THOUGHT. Now that the Governors have come and gone and the whole stirring in cldent 'has become a pleasant mem ory, the Telegraph wishes to touch briefly upon a few phases of tho visit. First, it is gratifying to know that the number of persons who showed their friendliness toward tho Gov ernors by visiting their exhibition cars was larger In Marrlsburg than It was In any other city visited, includ ing 'New York and 'Philadelphia. Second, the Governors appreciat ed the popular phase of their recep tion in the Capital City, as well as the extraordinary smoothness with which the formal program was car ried out. Third, they were tremendously Im pressed with Marrlsburg and Harris burg's hospitality. They thought our parks wonderful; our streets mod els; our river front exquisite. 'Fourth, they stood in open-mouthed amazement before the State Capi tol. They could not And words suit able to describe Its grandeurs, and they were the more dumbfounded because they had rarely, If ever, heard of our Capitol except In terms of reproach. They had supposed It was tinsel and papier mache a clieap Imitation and they found it one of the ardhitectual marvels of America. Wo may choose to attach a repu tation for "graft" to our Capitol, or we may choose to laud It for Its true worth. Which, do you think, would be tho better for you, for Har rlsburg and for Pennsylvania? Har rlsburg Telegraph. T N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1 UNITED STATES FOR THE MIDDLE DISTRICT OF PENNSYL VANIA. John J. Bauman v. Honesdalo Shoe Company. No, 109 February Term, 1911. To the Creditors and Stockholders of the Honesdalo Shoo Company and all others Concerned: Notice is hereby given that the Circuit Court of tho United States for tho Middle District of Pennsylva nia has ordered as follows: "NOW. 18th day of December, 1911, It appearing to tho Court that the Receiver In the above entitled action lias Aled an account showing a balance for distribution and that there are outstanding claims remain OLDDR.THEEL &DR.W. LTIIEEL 11 iv spring uaranMierrijru n. ota i BU, Phil., Pft.) T.la DUktrArti,0l7titrM I MptUIUt. Tb German Treatment, lh ly unrta vrm ir pcmt wd roiMa outre u't Cart all Htrcvrr A vera ua Ik DImu lUell. Itf a tirM 1 huauUr. all 8Ua rVitttt PlMtMi. K 1 , both mi, Abam, Hk . KtriiM DvbMIr, Lt Maaodt Vralaa, aU-tpkj, lilt, Lmhi, Tarlol Uytfrettlt ttpUi A gtrttUr, a nltUr, Kldtj,bU4itrp 40 yr practUe t yn. Hoip. Ksp la titrataar cfeak ! mIU H aipAtiat Vmiaii til A Couatrr A4trUala Vrandi Hit. tM( C-B flaa. -. Receiver, it Is ordered that every pe nnn 1 , n t .1 rT ti nlnlm nrrntnnl 1 M IIII KHI1 U1U ilUU ! jtilll I1UI1 V II TI n I! CrtMntnn fTrilof nimtthtiw T) nrtn xf. thereof, or either of thorn, nhn or otherwise, to said Receiver at 51 nilllllll KLIL'HL. OUlUllLUlLi 1U.. IL HWII statement of his claim; and It rnrtnnr ordered mat .lamps n iin III llnLtll L(l IIU&M UIIUI1 EIU1I1 IIIILIIIIM (I IIKUI IIIK IJ11 HaiU I11U1IUH IIHIIII H nil Master Is hereby Axed for 18th di of January, 1912, at ten A. M lng at Scranton, Pennsylvania." Scranton Trust Company, Warren, Knnpp & O Malley, O'Brien & Kelly, XX GUARDIAN OF DRUS1LLA YOUNG, tlnnl account of the guardian above nam will be presented to the Court of Corutn Pleas of Wayne Co. for Confrnmatlon nl iiuru .uuiiuuy ui jiiiiuur.v mill win ue ui Armed absolutely by said Court (Ree re nu -jnursutiy, .Muruu 14. jmz, umuss exec tlons are previously lined. ni. 1 . n r TJJUlbTiili'H JNUlJUtS. JNOUOe herein named bave settled their resneeti accounts In the otllee of the Keelster of Wl Mnnitfn.iuinll.mnltAi, n ll,n lln, in iionesaaic. on tne tnira .M0nn.1v January next viz: TIM at nnil flnnl nnnn,inl nf tn 1 w. 'Knhrnripr. nrtm ninrrntnr nr t estate or ivreu l. senrauer, Jers City, New Jersey. First and Anal account of M. of Annie McGuIre, New Jersey. Second and partial account P.hnrlpq. A. MnnrLprn. nnMtipr nTianiil Lake. First and Anal account of John nr mo eatam nr .lames natron. lunn Pleasant. ii irsi. mid 1111.LI 11 1:1:1111 11 r. 111 n rn .T. ATovorn OTdcntnr nf Mia ootnta Theodore Gehrer, Honesdale. First and partial account of Jo Tompkins, executor of the eqtate Reuben W. Redmond, Bucklngha First and partial account of W. of Frederick DIerolf, Lehigh. First and Anal account of A. Stevens, M. D., executor of the tate of Darius Proper, Lake. R. Jaycox, executrix of the estate Andrew C. Jaycox, Bucklngnam. First and Anal account of L. C. Campbell, Starrucca. First and Anal account of A. Searle, executor of the estate John H. varcoe, Damascus. First and Anal account of Char nf TVTnrp'nrot Wnrto into nf fVin tnr ship of Texas. riraL uiiu iiuui iirrn mr nr .in i'l. i T T T-1 ! L , I Canaan. r usi uuu iiiuu account 01 ail A. Weaver; administratrix of ahI-aIa ( rt T 1XT TT .1 . First and linal account, of .Torn A. Kane, executor of the estate Hugh Kane, Preston. First and Anal account of Carl Prosh, executor of the estate Kungunda Wick, Texas. E. W. GAMMELL. Register Register's Office, Honesdale, Dec. 1911. ORPHANS' COURT SAXH VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. By virtue of an order of tho tno undersigned, administratrix An 11 r. i I . .1 t 1 .. B T. , deceased, will sell at nubile outcry the court house In Honesdale, on luuiiAi, dim. -i.i, i-. tho following property, viz: All thoso certain lots, pieces imivc.a ui mim DiLUUlCU ill L11B LU 1aI.. nf T J i 1 T . nr.. UUU UIUIO Ul 1 CUIlQVlVillllU. UI1I1I1I and described as follows, to wit: at a post ana stones corner in road leading from Bethany DIngman's choice turnnlko to Bu.w mm on owamn isrooK Known Brink's Mill; thence by land tti ,yi i. j t north slxty-nlno and one-half grees West one hundred and thli Cbllb IUUO lu a Biunca VUlllUl lllc UI UI dCafitl VjfJIlUUl UIlll ULI uuriu biAi y-Buvun ueKrees n.ast i' UUU IUICO UUU UUITUUU 1UUO LU U lands of Russel P. Lord and T. R. Tracy, south seventy degrees twenty-two rods to a post stones corner and south twenty grees east one hundred and one r lu iua uhuuiu ui tuo iiiuresaia ro and thence along said road so ina uiuLD vj i ucKiuiiiiit:. iiiimiiri l,oi ino. zz in tne allotment of miiud kj l onuiuu iirooK, DGlon formerly to said Lord and Traev containing elgMy-Ave acres and less. mu . I. j i , . - . . . Ai.o uumi duiu jul ui iana Dei ning at a neap or stones, being eu to Jermima Jane Stlnnard. nlnir thpnnn -hv tho anmr aniM urea ana ten rods to a post Btones corner; thence by lands of Jesse Collum. north sixteen one-half degrees west, twenty-se and thrnn nnnrtor rnria ir, n . rnfnnr nnrMi olvl.Atnl.i 1 nan degrees east one aundred twenty ana three-quarter rods a stones corner; and thence by Lord and Tracy lands south four - , i . V. I . . taming twenty acres morn nr i -" 1 . ww w . wvhiuuiui:. I Together with imnrovemr U1C1 ouu. OTA M. GOTjTiHAfTTIlT Admx. of estate of Anna M.S uuiu, mio m raimyra. Searle & Salmon, Attys,