The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, January 10, 1912, Page PAGE 8, Image 8
PAE 8 Tim CITIZEN', WKDNESDAV, JAN. 10, 1012. DEBITS fill. BLAME fflL GAS.; LOST IIJTOi. ' Flannigan Is Pound by Ba!-. Atlantic Fleet Searches For timore Police. j Torpedo Boat. CORONER IS INVESTIGATING. ! NO ANSWER TO WIRELESS CALLS A. MITCHELL PALTLER. Defeated For Dsmocratlc Com mlttccrrcn From Pennsylvania. Jackson Day Banquet Gets! i Leaders Together. BRYAN AND WILSON MEET.1 COSRCSPONDENTS For Fifteen Minutes Nebraskan and New Jersey's Governor Talked Har- monlously, a Fact That Brought Forth Long Applause From the Banqueters. Washington, Jnn. l. If there are any hnrd feelings between William .1 Brjnn nnd Woodrow Wilson ns n re suit of the publication of the letter's letter expressing desire to knock the Nebrnsknn Into n "cocked hat" there was no eTldcnce of It when the two met at the bis: Jackson day dinner which the Democrats all over the coun try bnve ben looking forward to for a Ions while. When Mr. Bryn entered the banquet hall amid a lively round of cheers all the other cucsts at the speakers' table wore at their places with the exception of William It Hearst, who did not rt around for an hour or so. The Nebraskan wsnt down the line r BhnUlng hands with every one. When he cnnie to Governor Wilson he put out his hand and the two exchnngrd what appeared to be very cordial prlp. After Mr. Bryan had completed the rounds he returned to Mr. Wilson's Bide, and for fifteen minutes before the 760 unterrified nnd optimistic Demo crats took their seats he and the New Jersey aspirant had their heads to gether In a confidential and seemingly harmonious chat. A guest In the rear of the hall no ticed the two and cried at the top of his lungs. "There's close harmony for you!" The remark caught the crowd, nnd there was an outburst of applaute and cheers for both Bryan and Wilson. II j has been ti long time since any aggre- gatlon of Democrats had such a splen- ! did opportunity to make a noise In honor of the big men of their party. It has been a long time, too, since so many Democratic presidential candi dates, past, present and future, and men Identified with national campaign have been gathered together at the same board. At the speakers' table. for instance, to right and left of Sen I ator O'Gorman of New York, the toast- master, were Speaker Clark. Alton B Parker. Senator kern of Indiana Mr -T,'m f?10r tt00' tl0Wph ' I oik nnd William It. Hearst. j l lie spcc-cnwaiving cuuiuiueu ii" cuii tributions to contemporaneous political history, no personal grievances werr . -I-...1 I ..1.1 -.l.,l illlt-u mill uu uiu iruun iuiiuvu ui 11.' look like irew. It is true that Senator Kern nnd Mr. Hearst ndded consider able to the gayety by participating In that now popular amusement of Jump lug up and don on Colonel Hoosevelt But this appeared to be so thoroughly in accord with the spirit of the dinner that their remarks along this line wer. most enthusiastically received. Mr Bryan's remarks were particu larly pacific In fact, ho in common with the rest seemed to go out of hlh way to dodge any chance of startiug a controversy or an argument by step ping on anybody's toes or of giving of fense to nny faction of the party. He was down to speak on "The Passing of Plutocracy." He congratulated the party on its progressive principles, on Its achievements In the past and on the Blorlous prospects thut loom in the fu ture. Governor Wilson, as did practically all of the other speakers, emphasized the Importance of the tariff issue and elaborated his oft expressed views on the necessity of divorcing business from politics. Scnatt' O'Gornian in his brief re marks before he set in motion the speaking program gave a running re view of the crimes nf the Republican party during Its years of power. BRYAN IN CONTEST EIGHTS. Nebraskan Fails to Unssat Guffey and Weatherly. .i-.iiingt.iii. .Ian. 0. Colonel William J Bryan. t!:tue limes the candidate of bis party fur president, lost control of the Democratic national committee when he was overwhelmingly defeated In two lest ases forced by himself, one in Alabama and one In Pennsylvania. In both eases Bryan bolted the cardinal doctrine of his party Incorporated into its government by hlmself'ln the Dem ocratic national convention of 100S. Some months ago John L. Tomlinson. national committeeman from Alabama-, died. Acting under a resolution adopt ed In 100S, the Democratic stato com mittee of Alabama filled the vacancy by electiug James Weatherly of Bir mingham. Bryan opposed the seating of Weatherly and was beaten In the committee by a vote of 34 to 13. In Denver in 1U'J3 Colonel James M. Guf fey of Pittsburgh, who had been na tlonal committeeman from Pennsyl vania for many years, was re-elected by the Pennsylvania delegation by majority of fourteen. By Bryan'i ex pveus command tho convention unseal od Guffey and elected In his place James S. Kerr. The latter died during the campaign The Dsmocratlc state committee of Pennsylvania, actluc ou tlie resolution adopted In tho national convention, assembled aud elected Guf fey to the place made vacant by Kerr's dealb. Last spring Representative A Mitchell Palmer of the Scrnnton dls- trlct pained control of the state com mltteo of rennsyh iinla, and by his dl- rcctlon Guffey was unseated and Pal- mcr wns elected national committee man. There wns no vacancy nt the time Guffey was unseated. His dis placement was clearly contrary to the rulo adopted by the national conven tion nt Denver. Colonel Bryan, in the national couin:Ittce, insisted that Guf fey's displacement was legal. All the states and territories were represented except Kansas when the committee wns called to order in the Hotel Shoreham by Chairman Norman E Mack. The Kansas committeeman mme in later. The committee decided not to hear the reports of cities desiring the na tional convention until today. Each city Baltimore. Chicago, New York. St. I.o'uis and Denver arc very largely represented. WANTS ENGLISH GOOD WILL. Crown PrInce of Germany Maies Amends For Reichstag Incident, Jan .Crown Prlnce yvil ho,m u nQW credltcd wItIl n dcslrc t0 emulate the example of his father In cumvatlnK the friendship of England. Since the future emperor has return ed from Danzig, he has doue his ut- , . . ,,.,,, n ,. .win,.. ....... Hon, to make it clear that his behavior during the debate in the reichstag last November was not intended as an anti British demonstration, but was meant to show his opposition only to certain features of the German foreign policy. CARNEGIE TO TESTIFY. Ironmaster Will Tell All He Knows About Steel Trust. Washington, Jnn. 0. Chairman Stan ley of tho steel committee admitted after two days of strenuous aud un qualified denials that Andrew Carne gie, "acting on advice of counsel," had refused to appear before the commit tee In response to an informal request nnd that it had been necessary to sub poena him. Now everything has been fixed up, nnd Mr. Carnegie, according to a telegram, will bo on hand when the committee convenes at 10:30 tomor row morning. SEAT NEW MEXICO MEMBERS Curry, Republican, and Ferguson, Democrat, Sworn In. Washington. Jnn. 0. New Mexico's first members of congress Georgo Cur ry. Republican, and II. B. Ferguson. Democrat, were sworn In ns members of the bouse. They were presented by Mr. Sulzcr of Now York. New Mexico's admits hlon to statehood was ratified Satur day by the president. CHIEF JUSTICE WHITE ILL. Head of Supreme Court Confined to Homo With a Cold. Washington, Jnn. 0. Edward Doug lass White, chief Justice of the Unit cd States Is suffering from a cold. He has been advised J.o remain Indoors for a few days, but mny bo well enough to preside Wednesday. He Is not sen ously ill. Dog Guides to Master's Body. Corning, N. Y., Jan. 9. Mnurlco Worth, a ghtsscutter, went to tho woods a short distnnco from his home and shot himself. A pot bulldog led his wife nnd daughter to tho body Ho had been despondent because of Illness. Big Lockout Threatened. Bradford, England, Jun. 0. The scrl ous trouble which has developed over the question of nonunlonlsts lias spread to tho wool trade. Two thou sand combers are out on strike, nnd n lockout of 12,000 employees is expect ed. Dies After an Operation. Pntirson, N- J.. Jan. 0.- Police Com mlssl'jner William Ryan died following an operation for strangulated hernia Ho was slxty-nlno years old. Now Believed That Four Deaths In . Philadelphia Boarding House Were j Caused by Defective Heater. To Question Husband on His Return. Philadelphia, Jan. U. It was coal pas I poisoning from a defective beater Unit i mused the ilentb of four nersons In1 . r . .. .7 .. . ... . ' the homo of Mrs. Bridget Flnnn gnn, 1323 North Twenty-fourth street, oil ' Saturday night, according to the belief of the police and others who have been working on the carc. ' William Flannigan, husband of Mrs. T.l ...... t .... .. Innnlnl In ll.llllnmrn . 111. 111. .1.11, ,,f,E3 1 II 1. 1 1 I 1. 1.1 ... 1PL1111INH11, II.,.. , ...I-. .1. ...... ...ni...nnn .... iiciumuif,- iu u iciiiuunu wcnsiihi- a- ccived by Captain Sotulcr from the chief of police of thnt city. Flannigan 1 was Ignorant of the tragedy until told of it by the police nnd was deeply nf- fected. Flannigan said ho had left his liners. Not one of the vessels answer home on Tuesday and hnd gone to Bal-, ItiK the calls, however, had seen any timore in search of work. Ho wns thing of the Mayrant. practically penniless when found. Ho The battleship Louisiana heard the a. ill bo brought here to be questioned, j fnint calls of a torpedo boat for help. The coroner's office Is investigating , Her wireless appeals were very weak. other theories and will conduct chein-1 leal examinations of various articles of operator on the battleship could distiu- i Frederick Becker received a lit food found in the house and also of a gulsh the message and the name of the ! tic fox terrier through the mail Sat white powder which, Jt is roportcO. I.. Ut nJlnB It Sffi?TW.l5?wWU1 medicine and which Mrs. Flannigan is 1 The torped boat Roe, like her sister , " said to have dissolved in a glass of . water Saturday evening. ' J TjrTiTV. cwriT acttq TiTirn-n nv. . Bradford Woman Says Husband Tried to Kill Her. Pittsburgh, Jan. 0. Mrs. Kathryn Weems, member of a prominent family of Bradford, Pa., and sister of Itny- inond S. Wheeler of St. Louis, ap peared in divorce court here asking for a separation from her husband, Harry 1 S. Weems of New York city. The pres ent whereabouts of the respondent is unknown. To Judge Shafer Mrs. Weems, who Li about twenty-live years old, told of an alleged attempt of her husband to kill her and himself at the foot of the Mc Kiuley monument at Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 2-1, 1000. Dr. Harry L. Devine of Shelbyvllle, Ind., formerly connected with the Emergency hospital, Buffulo, testified that Mr. and Mrs. Weems were brought to the hospital, the for mer with a bullet in his bead and Mrs: Weems with three bullet wounds In her body. FRAUDS IN CUTLERY IMPORTS. Confession Said to Involve Others In New York and Boston. Philadelphia, Jan. !). A confession by a Philadelphia cutlery Importer, In volving the undervaluation of German cutlery by importers of this city, New York and Boston, Is said to be in the hands of Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagli. The confession is said to have been made by a local importer, who is alleged to have been a party to the undervaluations. The Importer has been promised Immunity from prosecution. Secretary MacVeagh has been offer ed $1,000,000 by the importers of Ger man cutlery In this country to effect a settlement, but it Is understood de mands $5,000,000, nnd unless this sum Is paid the United States will shortly begin prosecutions based on false con sular invoices made out to the govern ment by the cutlery Importers. MARION WANAMAKER ILL. Brother of John Wanamaker In CrR leal Condition. piiiifwininiii,, inn o i r ir.., Wo maker, youngest and only living broth er of John Wanamaker, Is in a serious condition at his home, 1803 Wallace street, where lie is suffering with pa ralysis. Born in Fort Wayne, Ind., nbout six ty-one years ago, Mr. Wannranker came to this city when n boy. Gradu ating from the high school, he went ; Into the business of his brother, John Wanamaker, but stayed only u few i years, leaving to enter tho employ of j S. M. Wnnnniaker & Co., merchant ' tailors, 818 Chestnut street. After learning this business ho or ganized the firm of Wanamuker & Brown. In all Mr. Wanamaker has been connected with the merchant tai loring trade of Philadelphia for more than thirty years. TO TRY THREE FOR HOLDUP. Federal Officials at Erie Get Another Accused of Robbery. Erie, Pa., Jan. O.-It has developed 41.., lip TTnllml titutttu i,itl,.!lln.. holding three men in connection with the Philadelphia and Erie railroad train robbery case and that three Instead of two will be plated on trial charged with being members of tho gang of desperadoes in tlie United States court, now In session here. A sergeant of tho Buffalo police de partment arrived with n third man, who yvs arrested In Buffalo in connoc tlon wfih the holdup. The crime for which tho three are to Hand trlnl was the holdup of the even, log pnssenger truln from Philadelphia to this city on the night of Juno 30 last at Five MUe curve, near this city. Tne Mayrant, With All on Board, May i Be on Bottom of Sea Other Ves- I ,es Damaged by Gale Two ! Sailors From the Salem 1 ' Are Drowned. Norfolk, Vn., Jan 0. Strewn all over ' tIie Atlautlc occan tcn battleships and I . . .. ... . .. - .. cruisers are scouring me sea ior me . , . . , . . , bT M'nni' Ich offlc.r. tvnT haTU foundered during the terrible northwest gale that swept the coast Friday and damaged half a dozen ships of the Atlantic fleet. The battleships Connecticut, Louis! 1 . onn finil nhl mid thn ..mid, Ttlfr.iln ......... ... ham and Washington are scouring the , seas In search of the missing craft, and I ineir wireless appeals to otucr snips were heard and answered by a doren and It wns nearly an hour before the ship, the Perry, had been Oisnblod by , the storm and was without fuel. The ! Itoo's wireless was damaced by the ' storm, and she was able to transmit! her nppeals for help only a distance of seven miles. The Louisiana was only five miles away from the Roe when she heard the hitter's faint calls for help. The Roe reported that she was partly dam- aged by the storm and cou.d proceed under one engine, but was without fuel. The Louisiana went to the Roe's as - slstance, supplied her with sufficient oil to carry her to Norfolk, ascertained thnt she could proceed under her own steam, and then sped away to continue her search for the Mayrant, The cruiser Salem, herself badly crip pled as a result of the storm, her crew sad because of the loss of two of their shipmates at sea. Is creeping along with the Prairie and Terry and Is relaying wireless messages from the fleet en gaged In searching for the Mayrant to the navy department. IT MIGHT BE WORSE. "Australian Mack" Arrested For Ca nadlan Bank Robbery. .uiy ium, .iim. it. duuu aicminnra, known to the police of the United States and Canada as "Australian Now York, Jan. 0. John McNamara, Mnek," Is under arrest here charged with the burglary of Montreal C. on Sept. gotlable notes In notes lack olllcer of the bank to make them valid were taken. When tapped on the shoulder by an officer McNamara 1m- mediately asked to see the warrant and, nfter reading it, said: "Well. I'm relieved, I thought it might be something worse." SHERMAN SHARES IN ESTATE. Will of Mother-in-law Leaves Vice President $25,000. Utlca. N. Y., Jnn. O.-The will of Mrs. Ellen Sherrlll Babcock, mother-in-law of Vice President Sherman, admitted to probate here, disposes of an estate in excess of $200,000. The vice president Is a beneficiary to the extent of $25,000. and each of Mr. fahermnns three sons, Sherrlll. Rich- aid O. and Thomas, grandsons of the ' tpsta t rix. recpi vm S1O.0OO. Khprrill n h. cock of New York, son of the testa. trir. is PTocntor nf th win unii win. his sisters. Mrs. James S. Sherman. Louise B. Moore aud Anita B. De Long. inn m.mi: uu-uiojiu viuiuu ui nict-a- Into. M'MANIGAL TO TESTIFY. Confessed Dynamiter Arrives In In dianapolls. in new Westminster, ii. Morrhnnt nimnnil Is stnr nc .1 arco n. auoui. ;iu,uuu in ne-1 quantity ot potatoes anu eggs. s " ,ie,ini " t,T . and gold and $135,000, Tho Bobolink wishes everybody a t '' ?'i iqri Hnnnsnii iucr the sicnaturo of nn , Happy New ear. ., ,P Indianapolis, ind., Jan. 0. Ortle Mc- j elor, returns this week from a busi Mmilgnl, the confessed dynamiter, who j ness trip to Now York city, is to give evidence beforo the federal ! Miss Martha Goodrich passed Wed irrand lurv. Is occunvinir a room in the nesday and Thursday at tho county federal building nnd will be taken be fore the grand Jury some time this week. Tlie father of McManlgal was permit ted to see him at tho federal building They had not met since last March. Weather Probabilities. Snow, rouowea by clearing and colder on the const. Wednesday fair and cold; I northwesterly gales. I - TALE OF THE WEATHER. I Observations of the United States weather bureau taken at 8 p. in. yesterday follow: Temp. Weather. New York 37 Rain Albany 18 Know Atlantic City. . . 42 Rain Boston 28 Know Buffalo SO Snow Chicago 2 Clear St. Louis 0 Clear SVw Orleans.. ,. M Cloudy Washington ... 22 Sleet LEDGEDALE. (Special to Th Citlnn.) Lcdgedalc, Pa., Jan. 8. Edna Hecker was given a surprise party on Satdrday, December 30, In ll0110r of 1,er tenth birthday. Those 0',h Sd Tartln Uvmd U1Ive ana L,lod .Martin, Kajmond Uoeso, Friend Shearer, Anna May Stermer, Lorctta Walker, Kuth nnd Floyd Noble and Marjorie, Nora and Ileatrice Kimble. The afternoon was spent playing games after which a dainty lunch was served. After lunch they nil departed for their homes wishing Edna many happy II ,1 t lUrtlluayS. Tl,. ...lln H,,OT1, .u holidays wltn the,r parcnts at thlg plaro w'ere Mr aml Mrs, tr Rvart8. Mr. and Mr:.. A. J. Mutchly and Mr. and Mrs John Sooby. Mrs. Sooby was form erly Nettie Kimble of this place. Mr. and Mrs. D. Smith entertain ed on New Year's day, Mrs. James and Mrs. A. Goblo of Lakevillo and .Mrs. Barbary Smith and daughter Laura, of Audoll. Henry Stermer made a business trip to Hawloy last Saturday. EQUINUNK. Equlnunk, Pa., Jan. 8. Mrs. Ausin Franks and daughter, i Qt-U-tn nf rionnclt n rn vlctHntr T r3 A.nna Hodge. ' ; n'iehard Watson, who has been away for a short stay,has returned home. 1 -Mrs- Tavelplece and two sons are , vls""S f Isaac I-uiIwIb's. wiZt s 1 Mr and jjrs y. j Heattie of ; Downsvillo were callers at Cain j Lord's last week. , I-ou Woodmansee expects to re- 1 turn to Pennington Seminary Wed- nssday. STEENE. Special to The Citizen. Steene, Pa., Jan. 8. i Mr. and Mrs. William Cole and family visited friends at Bethany on I Sunday. Mrs. J. E. Haley and daughter, , .Mrs. Spangenburg, returned to their i home Saturday after visiting a I week with friends at Deposit, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hambly, of Honesdale, spent Sunday with the hitter's parents here. Misses Kathrine and Florence Wood returned homo Saturday after i visiting a week with their uncle, Mr ' visiiiiio ii vceiv v,iui iiiuii unuiu, and Mrs. Vanbuskirk at Wilkes - Bar - ! re- ' Elizabeth Kagler lies Mr. and Mrs. Ray Spangenburg of Carbondale is visiting friends at the i ' (Carles Keen will rebuild his saw I happy land of Canaan. mill early in the Spring. HAWLEY. .Special to The Citizen. Hawley, Pa., Jan. S. The Methodist Sunday school will reorganize for tho ensuing year after the prayer meeting services Thurs day night. The fourth quarterly conference of tho M. E. church will bo held In the church Wednesday evening of this week. Rev. Dr. Murdock will be present. Miss Bertha Finley was a holiday visitor at her homo at Arlington. The apron social and dance given I b le 'bllilding committee of St. ! phUomena's church at Belleraonte i .hull New Year's nicht. was a grand 1 Kiirris hnth Rncl.illv and llnanclallv. I About 100 couplo were in tho grand march led by Charles McIIale and Miss Harriet Watterson. A rollnr skntinir rink is to bo onen- ed tQ the bllt. ,by ('aru0ndalo par- t0S on tle top j10or ot noiiomonto hall during the coming fortnight. Tills will be welcomo news to the young people. Mrs. Conrad Relneke, Lakevillo, . was a recont visitor of her friend, I Miss Mary Degroat, of the East Side. Mr. Ludwig, the Main avenue Jew- seat with her niece, Mrs. Woodward, and Dr. and Mrs. E. Burns. Mrs. Augusta Buck and daughter, Harriet, wero at Honesdale on busi ness Thursday afternoon. Ralph Lobdell, who spent holiday week at tho homo of his uncle, Mor ton Lewis, returned to Scranton on Wednesday. Myrtle Ponnell Is visiting her homo at Arlington. Mrs. Augusta Keyes and daughter, Emallne, were with Lakovllle friends for tho Christmas vacation. Friday night of lnst week Mr. and Mrs. William Knapp gave a farewell reception at their homo iu honor of their beloved pastor. Rev. C. F. Snialley and hia highly esteemed wife. Tho weather being blizzard llko not a very largo company wore nresout but thoso who wero there en joyed a pleasant evening. Tho two other Protestant pnstors of tho town wore among tho number. Tho Rev. Mr. Smallov and family leavo for I their now home in Toledo, Ohio, to day, Jan. 8. Hermnn Meyora passed Sunday with his wlfo at tho cottage hotel. Charles Lango of Brooklyn, was In town on Now Year's. Grace Wegge at th Eddy has of the brnnch bank ; ' 1 ' I days and dates respectfully for hear ' 1 .. i 1 .. .. r 1 . . 1". .... v ...... i ., ' ' . . .. .. ... w - ' ' - been hired by the Paupack school di rectors to finish tho term of school at Lakovllle, tho former teacher hav ing secured a position as principal in tho Washlngtonvllle. N Y . school. Tho Guy Brothers minstrel com pany, who aro again coming to Haw- ley, relate that when they paid their first visit here with a small company of about seven, tho nearest approach to an opera hoiiso was rooms on the second lloor of the building now used by F. L. Tuttlo as a store of general merchandise, and it wns in these rooms that tho company presented their first performance to the Hawley public. Now who can say wo haven't grown? I 1 n rv n In tAtilinhri r r nf i r n n M Mrs. J. N. Stephens, of Lakevillo, met with an accident last week which camo very near being fatal. While working with a gang of men, engaged In clearing the land of th Paupack Power company, just back nf whnt !s nllnr1 Rrlor 11111 n llmh irora a iaiung ireo strucK nim on in uuiu it u isi tv 1 11 iiiai buiibuicaa uiiu lacerating nearly the length of his fare Holm? fnp from a hmisn nnt two miles from his home the predlca- t i . i .. ii i ... . i , - - " j - - " " cited companions, but as soon as pos- condltion to his homo where medi cal aid was administered and his wounds dressed. When the weather permits Messrs. Denison and Wederer, contractors, that section of tho town H Snrn TlinmfiH Phllnrlolnhln trnvo n licMirp nt tho M K entire nn n nn iv vpniiiir nn inn nnprr n 1. ....... L' K .. .. nn Ml.... Trnrniii ill :l Ki'imirinp ix nt'ri in mi r ii .- ..i i .1 . c . i 1 . . . 1M11I- IlllkJS. 3.III1VVIII1T III,, l.lll'l'l ii n;i on the two that were fed the alcohol Mrs K. Pont nml chilli nf Pnntnnn Pn n ro cnnclc nf lior nirnnlB Wr nnn .irs. i nnrip.s iiuiweii on i nurc Ureet. .iiispnii .1 r.u i;ir i in iiriiiiKivn. l visiiinir Willi l rii'ii is linn ri iiili . l town. CAItliKV BROOK. (Special to Th Citizen Thn Ilov Tip ATnrilnrlf will nrnnr vene mo quarterly conference to r-n-ln.. ll.i.l. ,.l.nHnn nF.n .l.r. Cnf Ul J U 1. ...... OH i i V 1 HI.. mon. TM, ...111 l,n nn n. 1 1 -.1 X 1ICI K , 111 UU t ,.L u u lanu ana west uamascus on nrii uay -T ypif ip - pip4 ' I The Commissioners of TTIHUnilC Al :l III" It f'T ,1111 KITIITIIIL Lebanon, Oregon. . c.i I'rpatnn. Alt Ple:isnnt. Cherr t Ridge, Dyborry, Bethany. h r inv m mm ' t iiiiiiiii i Lehigh, Dreher. M.Tiirii;iv. p mi i tiii . nLti 1111 Lake, Hawley, Palmyra, Paupack Real estate valuations cannot b provemonts have been made, som noticeable depreciation or errors. Persons who have complaints ca nm iiinm in nil i nminissinr prs n nrn. linnpRnnin. I'n... nun tiipv win rt ceive consiueratiou uy iuo jvssubsui and Commissioners. JOHN MALE, EARL ROCKWELL NEVILLE HOLGATE. ! Attest: Commissioners i Thomas i. Boyd, Clerk JteoIS Honesdale, Pa., Jan 1012 VTOTICE Or PRIVA1E SALE O l teal estate or tne estate Thomas Neville, late of tho townsh rt Cln.lltii. nMintv nf Wnvnp rin Stato of Pennsylvania, deceased At an Orphans' Court held ,ap : I I I tir I ii I I ll w i ii n nrii was made: And now, December 30, 1911, reading the within petition, it nriinrnn nnn i i romi i n:ii :i ni'iiri i or decree for tho private salo of tl within described land, shall be ho on the 20th day of January, 1912, . .. . . 1 1. ... n.l 4l.n n .. shall ho then mado ns within prayi for on proof of notice as required 1 Act of Juno 9, 1911, unless exce fcrod. By tho Court. nn ii mil if ii i itiTi win nn iuiimm rn i a uocreo authorizing a privnto sa nf 1. .nnl ...... nf T" I, ... . Vll I'll Into of Sterling, deceased M. E. S mons. SYLVIA NEVILL Attorney. Administratrix. 104 3w. T0TICE OF ADMINISTRATION, i ESTATE OF JOIIN G. RIEl'I.FR Late of Honesdale. ment to tho undersigned; and thp having claims against said estate a od, for settlement. FRANCES E. RIEFLKin 'ex J. auau jvnnri n t nsecuio M. E. SIMONS I nnncfin n I 'ft IIPP. 1 if I l I '.--J ...... . lln l.n. .1. In Im. n