VMM n
niR CiTI-ICN, WKDNKSDAY, KKI1KUAUY 28, 10113
Ciosn Aupcnstcln. PAUPA0K TELEPHONE COMPANY
In the presences of the lmmodlnte ELECT OKKICKKS.
relatives of both the brldo and bride-
Broom, Royal J. Cross and Miss Consolidation of Companies Increaso
Lorctta M. AiiBcnsteln w ro married n,...!,,,.,., fU-i.- -,,, im, ..f !
at the homo of the brluo. at Pan- "nMnos Oier .00 Miles of
ther, last Wednesday. The brldo Wlro i' SyMcm. (
was attended by her sister. Miss Til- Tno atockhbldbrs of tho Pnupack
llo Aiigonsteln, and tho groom by his telephone company held their annual
brother, Lowell H. Cross of Sterling, mooting at their gcnoral offices In
Tho ceremony was performed by Lako ArIo1i tna COUnty, last Wcdnos-
Rov. Edmond Schwartzo, pastor of ,lay nml 0icctc,i tho following olll-
tho Moravian church at Newfound- rers: w. J. Davis, Dr. L. P Cooke,
land, and Included tho imprcsslvo j. p joncs j, y Klllain,' T. N.
ring service, Tho wedding march cross, F. a! Peot," Dr. II. Whlto, C. 1
was played by tho groom a sister, R Killam, J I McFarland, I. O.
Mrs. N. A. Frnntz of Stroudsburg. Williams, Frank Wnrg, Dr. A. J.
After congratulations had been Slnons nnd Karl Rockwell. Dr. A.
given, dinner was served and tho j, Simons, Frank Wnrg and Karl
nowlyweds loft on a short honey- ueUwoll wore newly elected mom
moon trip, after which they will bo oers 0f tno board,
at homo in Nownrk, N. .1. Tho brldo, ',., ,, n., ,, nmn
is tho daughter of Mr and Mrs. . . Paunnck Tolophono Tiling
Charles Augcnsteln and" Is an alumni ' 5?'0'Jn&" J ?fH piw. Lnrf
of the East Stroudsburg Normal fmo
ffrh"nd Mrs fTcroVof Sterling Panlosnd ule'consollSatlon" ocr
a gra" a e'of CoVnen'unlversltyami J"TnAT
holds a responsible position In the ' h 8 ffiLl'ViiTh. .wipm
electrical engineering department of R"1 J" SK,'n !!
tho Westlnghouso Lamp Company of , slco. ",0 onsoa,t, ?," P.,8l"
v-... -i, u.i,. TimA. consists of fiOO miles of wlro and
New ork Hawley Times. nillengo of tho polo lines being 150
bXHtRTS ON CHESTNUT BLIGHT
SCOTT CENTER. I
(Special to The Cltlr.cn.)
Scott Center, Pa., Feb. 24.
Charles Aldrlch, a former resident'
of this place, but now of Sherman,
was quite seriously hurt whllo back
ing hln MnlcliN nrnnnri frntn tila hnrn I
iho uuiiKor- recently. Ono of tho runners struck
. . -" recently, uno oi xiio runners sirucKi
of tho chestnut tree a stick with such forco that tho ton
cii was debated at tho BU0 hit him and rendered 1ilm un-
miles, nn increase of one-fourth over
tho polo mileage of the three com
panies boforo tho consolidation.
Among other things gained by tho
consolidation was night service over
Itcalli of .lames II. Kalliglinn.
James 11. Kalllghan, a former resi
dent of Honcsdale, died at his homo
at Hoik Lake on Friday last, aged
1 , . . 1 A .,.,,,.. It. l.'nl!ti.t.nn ...nn
UIIUIII. UVI JK.HH. .Mi. JVUIlIbllUll ,, ,, ,, l-c f -1-1,...
a osTo. ;ssrehSvS!Sor
upon a farm at Rock Lake. Mr. lnB1UU-
Kalllghan is survived by a wife and, The I'aupack company gives free
four children; also a mother, broth-1 connection between tho following
ors, Thomas. William. .John and ono Places: Hawley, Ariel, I'aupack, Sa
steter, Mrs. John Smith, all of Scran-i lorn, Sterling. Hamlin, Greontown,
ton, nnd another brother, Michael, of Newfoundland, Maplewood. Cortez,
Batavia. X. Y. The funeral was held unnKor, saco, Arlington, i-inn, L,ane-
on Monday.
.1. am btevons ciieu at ins Ur , p Cook progldent;
e in Sterling early Sunday at . t .lcc.prcsllicnt E. p.
age of G, years Death was the I Ton trcnBliror. p. McFaralnd,
It of general debility. Mr. Stev- n(, ,'.,,
Ilcatli of William 1 Stevens.
William F. Stevens died at his
horn
the
resu
ens had been a life-long resident of
Sterling. He is survived by his wife
and four sons, Charles J., Georgo D.,
Chester C, and Milton, at homo; also
two brothers. John of Denver, Colo.,
and George D., of Scranton, three sis
ters, Mrs. Mary Ferguson, of Sterl
ing; Mrs. Harriett Peet. of Salem;
Mrs. Lottie Odell. of Gravity. The
funeral was held at Sterling.
ville. Wimmers and Mt. Cob. There
is a ten cent toll between South Ca
naan and Hawley.
The present officers of tno com-
Why Xot?
Almost every day we see appeals
to farmers, printed in our exchanges
to feed the quail, and other game
birds, that are having a bard time
to get through the winter. In hun
dreds of cases the farmers are scat
tering feed where the wild birds will
get it, and are doing all in their pow
er to conserve a fast disappearing
speiies. Next fall about 100,000 men
and boys will sally out from tho
towns to shoot the birds tho farmers
have fed through the winter, and will
call the farmer an " old grouch "
when he objects to their running over
his land and shooting his birds. Why
sho"ld not tho gun clubs, hunting
clubs, and such organizations, buy
grain and give to the farmers to feed
the birds they will want to shoot lat
er on?
secretary and general manager.
VHUMCT Van DKKKXDANT.
Sisson Will Xot Settle Corjiorntion
Tax Appeals.
Harrisburg. Xine more cases in
volving appeals from corporation
tax settlements have been taken into
the Dauphin county court in pursuit
of the policy of the auditor general,
A. E. Sisson, to abolish the adjust
ments. One result of tho cases go
ing into open court may be that
testimony will bo taken, showing the
real condition of the affairs of tho
1 corporations.
The tax Involved In the cases is for
1910. Among the list are: Inter
national Text Dook company, Scran
ton, capital stock, $73G,200; tax,
J3.CS1.
Erie and Wyoming Valley Rail
road company, capital stock, $1,G00,
000; tax, $7,500.
Returns $107.:: Per Cow.
From January 1 to December 31,
1911, Wallace J. Dusenberrie, of
Edonville, X. Y., sold from his herd
of IS cows milk to the amount of
J3.01J.94. This is an averago of
J1G7.3.T per cow. Outside of what
was produced on the farm tho total
umount of feed used-cost $159 an
average of $8.84 per cow. Aside
from labor this leaves a net return
of $158.50 per cow.
Al'TO LICENSE MONEY
TO I IK USK1) OX ROADS.
Money paid to tho state for regis
tration of automobiles and the li
censing of chauffeurs may bo used for
improvement of roads without speci
fic appropriation, according to an
opinion given by Attorney General
Hell to Auditor General Sisson and
Highway Commissioner Uigolow.
Tho question ha been much discuss
ed on C apitol 'Hill, it being held that
a r appropriation of tho thousands
of dollars paid into the stato treas
ury by the highway department's au
tomobllo division was nei essary, al
though the act of April 27. 1909.
provided that money so derived
tshould bo "used for improvement of
tt. nods of this Commonwealth."
I niieral Hell holds that tho act
ti,it" iflially sets aside the money for
road imporvement and that tho audi
tor general shall draw warrants for
the stato highway department, cov
ering sums paid Into tho treasury
from automobile registrations and li
censes so that tho commissioner can
use tho same for road improvements.
Approximately $350,000 is involved.
Tho attorney general has also giv
en an opinion that anyono shipping
cattlu Into Pennsylvania without a
certificate from a proper Inspector
of tho state whonco tho cattlo came,
or without a special permit as re
quired by rules of tho Stato Llvo
Stock Sanitary Hoard, Is guilty of a
misdemeanor and' can bo prosecuted.
It Is also held that tho law Is appli
cable to a railroad company that
makes shipments in violation of tho
act and tho rules of tho board.
CASTOR I A
Tor Infants anu Children.
Tlie Kind You Have Always Bought
Cao of Long .SlnudiiiK Tried llcforo
Judge A. T. Scaiio Last Week.
Tho case of Mrs. Maria Bush vs.
Dr. J. A. Singer, of East Stroudsburg,
tried recently beforo Judge A. T.
Searle closed last week when tho
jury, after being out nearly four
days, rendered a verdict for the de
fendant The Monroo Record says:
"Thoro has not been a suit tried
In the county for a long time that
claimed the undivided attention of
tho people as did this one and the
consequence was that every session
was well attended. And at that
thoro was much in the nature of the
testimony that was anything but
entertaining, for examplo the long
hypothetical questions which had
been prepared by the counsel in the
case and which were pronounced so
often to the doctors called as wit
nesses on both sides.
"Judge Searle visited tho Record
office for a few minutes during a
noon recess and took occasion to
commend tho members of the Monroe
County Bar and tho manner in which
those who are Interested in the case
at issue were conducting tho same.
He was impressed with the strength
of tho counsel.
"Tho judge has mado many friends
since coming hero to try tho present
case. It was a decided pleasuro to
meet and talk to tho Wayne county
jurist.
Pi lie
Compnny
Bears tho
Signature
.Mill Creamery
Rcor(niil7.el.
The I'Ine Mill Creamery company
was organized at Equinunk on Sat
urday evening last to succeed tho
South Hranch Creamery company
which recently suffered a loss by
fire.
The new company will bo Incor
porated and will erect a One mod
ern building Butter will bo tho
chief product.
Tho 'Pino Mill Creamery company
perfected organization by electing
Henry Teeple, John Ewaln, Walter
Anderson and Arthur Parsons direc
tors. The directors met and elect
od tho following oflicers: President,
C. D. Haynes; secretary, J. W. Blaes
and treasurer, S. B. Mill
Operations for tho new building
will begin next week.
Tho Citizen hopes that tho com
pany will bo successful In their new
enterprise and that it will grow and
be ono of Wayno county's most
prosperous industries. Suroly tho
right kind of men aro bohlnd tho
project.
Wayno County Affected Conference
Held In llnrrlsbiirn Xo Wny
Known by Which Trees May
llo iad(i Immune.
Harrisburg, Feb. 2G.
ous naturo
COllterencO IICIU nero Ulirlllg tho ronsclnus. A dnctor wnn mimmnnml
week by representatives of a score of t0 attend him.
States nnd tho national nnd Cana- Henry Simmons escaped what
dlan governments, is mado tho sub- might have been a serious nccldont
ject of an Interesting report by tho 0no day last week. As ho was corn
exports of tho United States Depart- ing down a Bteop pitch the lock-chain
men of Agriculture, which has Just Camo off nnd tho sleigh started with
been mado public. This report was Such forco, that he was unable to
presented to tho blight conference mnko tho sharp turn. The horses
without being rend, but will appear Went to the side of tho road and the
in tho proceedings. ncckyoko struck a tree, breaking it
Tho report, which represents tho completely In two, ono horso wns
very last word In regard to tho dls- thrown, but not badly hurt,
ease. Is as follows: j Dr. Chase, of Deposit, was called
This disease, which was first roc- to this placo on business last Sun
ognized ns serious in tho vicinity of day.
Xow York city In 1904, appears to' Mrs. Blanch Smith and childron of
hnvo been present on Long Island Beech Valley, visited her sister, Mrs
as early as 1SU3. Its origin is nn-, Byron Smith, a fow days last week. "
known, but there Is some ovldence to C. D. Hnynes, of Deposit, was a
Indlcato that it was imported from business caller at this place last
the Orient with tho Japaneso chest-1 Tuesday.
nut. In southwestern Connecticut, I
southeastern Xew York and north- ASK FOR UKV. W. II. HILLKK'S
eastern Xew Jersey a majority of tho i RKTl'RX.
chestnut trees aro already dead from!
tho bark disease. Outside of this 1 .Mclliodlst Kplscopnl Church Wnnt.s
area in western Connecticut, eastern i Their Pnttor Another Year
Xew York, western Xow Jersey, Has llecti Here Kiijlit Years,
southeastern Pennsylvania, northern At the meeting of ' tho Fourth
Delaware and northeastern Maryland. Quarterly Conference of tho Central
tho chestnut trees aro practically all Methodist Episcopal Church. held
infested. Outside of this area from , jiondny evening. Feb. 2G, 1912, tho
tho northern border Of MaSSai'hU-l fnllnwlne nntltlnn .nml rnliitlnn ivn
setts and from Saratoga county, Xow unanimously adopted by a rising
lUin, oil (I 111 tJoL v HI il lu L11U WUSll'IU vnte'
border of Pennsylvania and the
southern border of Virginia, scatter
ing areas of Infection aro known to
occur and may be expected at any
point So far as is known tho dis
ease Is limited to the true chektnuts
and chinquapins. It Is not certainly
known to occur on oaks, beeches,
horse chestnuts or other forest trees.
A I'nlal Disease. ,
The bark disease appears ultimate
ly to exterminate tho chestnut trees
in any loiallty which it infests. Tho
financial loss from this disease in and
about New York city was estimated
three years aj;o at between $5,000,
000 and $10,000,000. A conserva
tive estimate made in 1911 by the
experts in the Bureau of Plant In
dustry Indicates a loss in the States
infected, up to that time, of $25,
000.000. The heaviest damage thus
far has been to chestnut trees in lo
calities where this species is grown
chieily for ornamental purposes, rath
er than for lumber. It has now
reached a point In Its spread whero
the entire chestnut timber belt of
the United States, comprising por
tions of tho States of Maine, Xew
Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts,
Rhode Isalnd, Connecticut, Xew
York, Now Jersey, Pennsylvania, Del
aware, Maryland, Virginia, West Vir
ginia, Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, Ten
nessee, North Carolina, South Caro
lina, Georgia, Alabama and Mississip
pi is mennced. As tho disease Is
spread from tree to tree by spores of
the fungus which caused it, the
spread Is usually rapid after a single
tree In a locality is infected.
There Is evidence tha't the spores
aro spread through short distances
by rain; through longer distances it
appears
"To the Bishop and Cabinet of the
Wyoming Annual Conference: The
Fourth Quarterly Conference of tho
Central Methodist Episcopal church
on tho 2Gth day of February, 1912,
adopts tho following resolutions:
"Whereas, our I'astor, tho Rev.
Will H. Hiller. is about closing the
eighth year of his pastorate of our
church.
"And, whereas, he has been faith
ful and zealous In tho work of the
Master during all of these years, and
has been a wise and tactful spiritual
leader of our people.
"Thereforo this Conference de
sires to express its appreciation and
to commend our Pastor for his dili
gence and earnest service for our
church, for his upright living, for
his Ideal of Christian chnracter as
exemplified in his own life, and for
his untiring zeal In behalf of the
Master's Kingdom.
"It is therefore resolved, that this
conference, in behalf of the member
ship of our church, most respectful
ly request that the Rev. Will H. Hil
ler be returned to us as our pastor
for another year."
APPLICATION FOR LICENSES
FOR THE YEAR 1912.
Tho following named persons hav
lllcd their petitions for a llconeo and
the same will bo presented to Court
of Quartor Sessions on Mondey,
March 14, 1912.
HOTELS.
Buckingham Michael Francis
Downs.
Canaan Jas. Qlldea, Paul Vnver-
sell 0,1.
Ciliiton II. T. O'Xolll.
Droher II. B. Smith, O. E. Si
mons. Dyborry Asa Kimble, Matthow F.
Clemo.
Hawley Christian Lehman, Mar
tin Reailor, AugUBt H. Frank, Geo.
Kohlnian. Ancola Huehr.s tfrnnir t
Denlson, F. J. Crockenberg, Lafayotto
uouiiiBon
Honcsdale Frank M. T.nrrl
Lention A: Loyue, Jesse T. Harlow & I
J. w. Eimondorr, Charles McArdle,
Paul E. McGranaghan, Chas. McDon
ald. Lako Flora M. Schadt.
Lehigh C. W. Garagan.
Manchester Wni. F. G. Emrlch,
Wm. A. Bleck, Frank & Martin De
Broun. Mt. Pleasant I. W. Bunnell, Wm.
T. Davis.
Preston Anthony Yeager, P. F.
Madlgan, W. J. Healey.
Salem H. F. .Nicholson, Ralph
Foote.
South Canaan John Bentham.
Starrucca John Woodmansee.
Texas Thomas GUI, Frederick
Krantz, James Mundy, F. W. Bun
nell, Charles II. Murphy, George
-Meyers, John C. Smith, Frank T. Bis
hop, Emmet A. Hurley, Frank Mang.
Waymart Walter J. Mitchell.
r.KSTAURAXTS.
Canaan James J. Burnett.
Clinton John Opeka.
Hawley Gus. Deltzor, J. Adams,
Louis Gelsler.
Honcsdale Christopher Lowe,
Henry Heurkett, John H. Heumann,
Fred O. Gelbert, F. W. Michels. BenJ.
Lorls, Jr., A. R. Taeubner, L. C.
Weniger, T. D. O'Connell, Herman
Meyers, W. B. Roadknlght, Chas. P.
Silsby, John Theobald.
i ('i.'iy i.iins. j. iinnir. jarn
Beck.
BOTTLERS.
Honcsdale John Roegner.
'Palmyra Luko P. Richardson.
Texas Fell Browing Company
wiiiinm Ncimeyer.
WHOLESALE.
Clinton Goo. W. Stiles, Jos. Har
vatlon.
Hawley Patrick H. Kearney.
Honcsdale Michael Galvln. Pan
McGranaghan, I'aui Fives.
r i ml i . i
Browing Co.
W. J. Barnes, Clerk.
Vnh. 20. 1912. 1K5
inn - t mr
ii. en that appraisement of $30
i . .. .... . .
iu iuu . luunc vj i ,uu luiiuniui: nil
cd decedents havo been filed in th
nl.ntl.' Cnttw nf Wr. .... An.....
xi,i..ttiia vuu.buk h;uu 1.UUUIJ, till
will bo presented for approval o
Monday, March 11, 1912 viz:
uiancno . smun, scotf i'ersona
Myrtle Swingle. South Canaan
Personal.
sonal.
W. J. BARXES. Clerk.
Honesdale, Feb. 1G. 1912.
- .... . n -!! f I.
.Marcn Term, iy iz.
Week of March 11.
Tiffany vs. Sands.
Selleck vs. DeBrcnn.
Wood Admr. vs. Stuart et al.
Geo. B. Klmblo vs. Bodle et al.
A. uortrlght.
Conley vs. McICenna
Week of April 1
Ramble vs. Penna Coal Co
I I n 1 , . .. rllnpn f ' .. THn Tl Tl
iHonnnr vs. iinrniiuii nr unnpsimi
W. J. BARXES. Clerk.
Honesdale, Pa.. Fob. 20, 1912.
ItKAL ESTATE TRAXSFKRS.
The followlnc real estate trnn
i.iiit:,; nil lii niiiiiv. .iiiiiii w r.;iii
lich, of Waymart, certain lands
Waymart; consideration $1
Disease of Honey Ilccs.
The United States Department of
Agriculture calls attention to the
fact that American foul brood and
European foul brood has been found
to exist In Wayne county. Tho De
partment has no means of knowing
bow long the disease has existed in
the region, but desires to notify bee
keopers of the trouble and to' sug
gest that, If not already Informed
concerning tho disease, they inform
themselves at once. Very frequent
ly colonies of bees are destroyed by
possible that it is spread disease and tho loss is attributed by
Killed Governor Goebel.
Little Rock. James Gilbert, of
Breathitt county, Kentucky, was fa
mily wounded In a revolver light
with a bartender In Holena Frldny.
Before ho died ho declared that ho
was tho man who tired tho shot that
killed Governor Goebel at Frankfort,
In January, 1900.
Gilbert had been In Helena about
three years. Ho was somo tlmo ngo
charged with killing a man hero, but
was released on tho plea of self-defense.
Recently Gilbert was mado a
deputy sheriff and according to tho
authorities hero was without senso of
physical fear. For about two weoks
ho had been living an irregular life,
tho ovonts of which had their cul
mination in tho shooting affray of
Friday.
Stock KMi to ho First Distributed.
Tho intensely cold weathor this
winter, which has frozen many of tho
small streams to tho bottom, may In
terfere with tho distribution of young
liah from tho Stato hatcheries at tho
usual tlmo and at present it looks as
though fow llsh would bo sent out
boforo the end of March or early in
April. In many parts of tho Stato
stream conditions aro regarded as
uncertain because of tho dcop snows
on tho mountains nnd tho prospects
of trouble when tho ico breaks.
Fish Commissioner N. R. Bullor
says that ho expects to send out tho
trout known as stock fish, or breed
ing fish, first, and then to follow
thom up with Ilngorllngs. Trout fry
will only bo sent out to clubs or per
sons who havo ponds in which they
can care for tho trout.
There Is an abundance of trout at
tho hatcheries, according to the commissioner.
rodents, I tnG Doe keeper to some other cause,
ease is .Farmers' Bulletin No. 442, Tho
ireatmeni oi ueo Diseases, gives a
description of the brood diseases and
methods of treatment. It will bo
sent free on request to tho Secretary
of Agriculture, Washington, D. C.
Attention Is also called to the
fact that tho brood diseases do not
at all Injure honey for human con
sumption, so that there need bo no
fear on tho part of purchasers of
honey.
NOTICE OF UNIFORM PRIMAR
IES. In compliance with Sec
tion 3, of the Uniform Primary Act,
page 37, P. L., 190G, notice is here
by given to the electors of Wayne
county of the number of delegates
to the Stato Convention which each
party is entitled to elect, names of
party officers to bo filled and for
what offices nominations aro to bo
mado at tho Spring Primaries to bo
held on
SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 11)12.
REPUBLICAN.
1 person for Representative 1n
Congress.
1 person for Representative in
General Assombly.
2 persons for Delegates to the
Stato Convention.
2 persons for Delegates to tho Re
publican National Convention.
2 persons for alternates to tho
Republican National Convention.
1 person for Party Committeeman
in each district in tho county.
DEMOCRATIC.
1 person for Representative in
Congress.
1 person for Representative in
General Assombly.
1 person for Dolegato to tho Stato
Convention.
2 porsons for Dolegates to tho
National Convention.
2 persons for alternates to tho Na
tional Convention.
I person for Party Committeeman
in each olection district In tho coun
ty. PROHIBITION.
3 porsons for Delojratos to
also by birds, Insects and
such as squirrels. The disease
carried bodily for considerable dls.
tances in tan bark and in unbarked
timber derived from diseased trees.
It Is also frequently transported on
diseased nursery stock.
Xo Immunization.
Xo method of immunizing Individ
ual trees is yet known and no meth
od of treating or curing thom when
once attacked Is certain In its re
sults. This beins the case, so far
as the chestnut forests are concern
ed, tho only practicable method of
dealing with tho situation Is that of
prompt location of Isolated centers of
Infection in advanco of the main lino
of tho disease, coupled w th tho
prompt cutting out and detructlon
of such scattered diseased trees. This
method has been tested sufficiently to
indicate that it Is practicable to con
trol the disease whero the situation
is effectively attacked before a gener
al Infection has resulted In addi
tion to this, it may be found neces
sary to establish an Immune zone by
destroying all chestnut trees, dis
eased or healthy, in a belt ten to
twenty miles wide, or possibly less,
in advance of tho main area of In
fection, with a view to barring Its
progress. A regional quarantine of
chestnut , products likely to move
from tho area of complete Infection
to protected territory may bo found
necessary. This Is now a subject of
consideration in tho investigations
that are under way.
Tho disease having already done
much damage in eastern Pennsylva
nia and northeastern Maryland, but
not having appeared to a destructive
extent in tho Stato farther South, It
la peculiarly Important at this time
that effort bo made to stay tho pro
gress of tho disease beforo It reaches
tho heavily timbered chestnut areas
of Maryland; West Virginia, Virginia
and tho mountain regions farther
South. Tho fact that tho Stato of
Pennsylvania has appropriated $275,
000 for tho eradication or control of
tho dlseaso within Its borders is an
indication of tho Importance, with
which tho mattor Is regarded thore. stato Prohibition Convention.
congressional action wan a view of 7 persons for Delegates to
making possible offoctho co-operativo Xatlonal Prohibitive Convention.
uuuii iu to urui mo cuaeuso oy v eu-1 7 persons for alternates to
oral authorities In co-operation with
the authorities of tho sovoral Stato
Interested, boforo It Is spread to a
point beyond control, appears to bo
of tho utmost importance.
tho
tho
tho
Xatlonal Prohlbitlvo Convontlon.
7 persons for nlcmfwyyolwlwiwa
KEYSTONE.
1 person for Delegate to tho Koy
stono Stato Convontlon.
Petition forms may bo obtnlnod at
tho Commissioners' offlco.
Petitions for Congress nnd Ropro-
Ailmliiistratiix's Notice.
Estato of Mary Robackor. late of
Sterling Township, Wayno county, sentatlvo must bo lod with tho Sec
Pa., doceasod. rotary of tho Commonwealth on or
Lottors of administration on tho boforo Saturday, March 1G, 1912.
abovo cstnto having beon granted to Petitions for Party officers, Com
tho undersigned, all persons having mlttcomon and Delegates to tho
claims against tho said decedont and Stato Conventions must bo fllod at
estato will please present them, duly tho Commissioners' offlco on or bo
authenticated, for settlement, and foro Saturday, March 23, 1912.
those lndobted to said estato are re
quested to mako lmmodlato payment
to HELEN K. ROBACKER.
Administratrix.
Mt. Pocono, Pa.
Or her attorney, J. B. Williams,
Esq., Stroudsburg, Pa. 17t3
JOHN MALE.
EARL ROCKWELL,
NEVILLE HOLGATE,
Commissioners.
Attest: Thos. Y. Boyd, Clerk.
Commissioners' Office, Honesdale,
Pa., Feb. 20, 1912.
OUT OF THE JAWS OF DEATH
By Frank H. Hubbell
Late Private 1st Penn, Vol, and Capt. Co. D 67th Penn.
Will be published in the Citizen
beginning next week. It is a most
thrilling story of the Civil War and
it will prove interesting to young
and old alike. Don't fail to read it.
The author, Frank H. Hubbell,
will be reme mbered by many of our
citizens, having been born in Hones
dale and served in the Union army.
The story is full of excitement and
is without a doubt one of the best
War stories ever written.
i ne citizen nas ine exclusive
rinht to publish this remarlcabl
story and if you are not a sub
i
sender 10 ine -nizeii uecome on
now so as to get the first install
ments of this Civil War story told by a for
mer Honesdale man.
THE ESCAPE
Out of the Jaws of Death
To Appear Wednesday; March 6
!