PAGE 0
rim ofrizuN, wkdnksday, march 27, 101a.
!
A Our j ;
Sunshine Department
WHAT ONE WOMAN HAS DON'K. J
By Theresa Hunt Wolcott.
Into tlio ofllco of n woman busy I
ns only n woman could bo who had
undertaken tlio task of making tho;
world a little bit happier thero was
carried ono day a blind baby. The
arniB that opened to receive her wcro
thoso of Cynthia 'Wcstovor Aldcn, a'
nowepapor writer, who was at that
time six years ago oven as she la
now, blazing a cheerful path through
this world to lot sunshine Into tho
lives of thoso whoso roads led
through tho gloomy thickets of need
or trouble.
" What la best to do for this '
baby?" was tho llrst question, and
tho answer naturally was " Sho must
bo put In n home for tho blind." i
Much telephoning rovcaled tho start
ling fact that In all tho big city of
Now York, with Its great charities,
there was no place for this child, '
Because sho was not yet eight years
old. Thoro wcro places for seeing
babies, sick babies, crippled babies,
feoble-mlnded babiea, for cats and
dogs, birds In fact, animals of all
kinds but no ono had yet thought
of providing a placo for a blind ba'by.
No hospital would keep nor, no nur
sery except her every application
Mrs. Aldcn in ado In her behalf was
refused. Indeed, further Inquiry
somo time later developed tho fact
that thero was no placo In tho United
States that would tako a blind baby
except two nurseries, and thoy were
private institutions.
"Never run away, Cynthia, be
cause a thing is hard to do," was
tho advlco Mrs. Aldcn's father had
given when sho left him to make
lier way alone in life. " Bo a good
soldier. Stand your ground and do
your duty, no matter what the world
may say, and I shall always bo proud
of my daughter."
So tho International Sunshine
Branch for tho Blind was formed.
A flat of three rooms was secured at
three dollars a weok, and, all uncon
sciously, tho first public institution
for .blind babies was started.
Ono day word came to Mrs. Aldcn
that there was a blind child in a
Mission on the East SIdo. She asked
tho city authorities to give her. the
custody of tho child, although sho
know of Its dreadful physical condi
tion. The response to her request
camo In a long string of oaths from
ono of the officials, denouncing her
In particular and all women In gen
eral for introducing fads that Inter
fered with tho city rulings.
Mrs. Alden remained calm and
seemingly unmoved, though his
swearing grew worse and worse with
each sentenco he uttered. Finally
ho stopped for breath and looked
Tonderingly at her. Sho leaned to
ward him and remarked "I was
brought up in the mines of Colorado.
Thero Is ono swear word you have
not used. I could give It to you if
you would llko to havo It." Ho gave
a nervous laugh. "Do you really
mean it?" he said. "Will you tako a
child llko that who must havo hospi
tal caro to begin with?"
"That is what I camo for," sho re
plied. "Woll, it's the first time wo havo
had anything llko this happbn, and
If you havo got the courage you havo
got tho sympathy and help of every
one of us hero too. I thought you
were a faddist and would back out
when tho real work came."
Tho child to-day beautifully de
veloped physically and mentally Is
tho larger one, on Mrs. Alden's left,
nl the picture. The other little girl
Is a Greek taken, when a baby, from
the city department for tho feoble
tnlnded. In her studies she is now
advanced fdr ahead of other chil
dren of her age.
Tho next step was tho Incorpora
tion of tho International Sunshlno
Brand for tho Blind, " for tho caro,
maintenance and education" of blind
hlldren."
On Investigation It was learned
that the blind babies of tho very poor
"woro sent to Randall's Island, tho
county poorhouses, and put It with
the feeble-minded, as thero was no
other provision nor classification for
them. Mrs. Alden borrowed b!x of
them for six months. A graduate
nurse, accustomed to working among
tho blind, devoted her time and ener
gy to them without financial recom
pense, and tho changes In tho chil
dren were marked. They were called
back to tho Island and Mrs. Alden
realized that unless something radi
cal were done all their work would
be for naught. Sho went down to
tho Mayor's ofllco, and his clerk told
hor three times that It was a busy
day and that sho had bettor como
some other time. What was her
business anyway?
" Woll," sho remarked, " I havo six
blind babbles outside. I am going to
lilt them on tho head with a sledge
hammer and drop them over tho
Brooklyn Bridge, and I want to seo
If tho Mayor will stand by me."
" What!" gasped tho clerk. Ho
took long strides into tho inner ofllco
and before Mrs. Alden had really
tlmo to wonder what would happen
oxt, the Mayor stood before her.
" What's this! What's this!" ho
exclaimed. Mrs. Alden repeated her
startling statement.
" Oh, Mr. Mayor!" cried Mrs.
Alden, " I want to put them out of
their misery with ono grand blow.
You, as Chlot Magistrate of tho city,
allow them to dlo by Inches. Tho
tight-hunger Is so great that Instead
of sucking the thumb like a seeing
baby tho lingers of a blind baby dig
and poke for tho light that never
comes, until the eyes are Injured and
tho baby dies of blood poison or lives
to tho worse fate of Imbecility bo
cauBo It Is misunderstood and neg
lected." Tho Mayor assured Mrs. Alden
that ho had never heard of a blind
baby, that sho could depend upon
til in to holp her bring about some
provision for their caro. This prom
lso ho remembered when four .years
aftorwards no signed tho bill ap
propriating funds for tho caro of tho
dependent lillnd babies.
Experienced workers with tho
adult blind advised Mrs. Alden to
loavo tho children with their mothors
until thoy could go to tho schools for
tho blind. Mnny of tho children had
no mothers, and tho mothers of tho
children of tho very poor had to
loavo them nil dny whllo thoy work
ed. When a blind child is ncglcctod
eight years tho ago whon It may bo
admitted to tho City School for tho
Blind It Is undeveloped mentally
and Is not eligible, nnd no amount of
enro can over inako up for that lost
tlmo. These chlldron, untrained,
never lift their faces, Thoy shrink,
hmldlo In cornera whero they enn
feol tho walls stoop, and nover
reach out nor stand until thoy aro
tnught and given confidence.
k zg? WORLD
Fred Clarke's Ten Don't.s to Players.
1 Don't Smoko Cigarettes. If you
must use tobacco select a good Pitts
burg stogio or a pipe.
2 Don't Drink. Alcoholic stimu
lants used In moderation may do lit
tle harm; thoy can do no good, and
they aro dangerous. Better bo a
teetotaler.
3 Don't Keep Lato Hours.
"Early to bed and early to rise," Is
still a good maxim.
4 Don't Gamble. Worrying about
an aco full that was beaten last
night, or wondering how the horses
aro running, while play Is In pro
gress, aro alike distracting.
5 Don't bo a Grouch. Cheerful
ness is a very desirable quality In
nnybody a ball player in particular.
Sharp answers and displays of tem
per on tho field interfere with suc
cessful team work, and often cause
enmities.
C Don't Procrastinate. If any
thing Interferes with reporting on
time, cut It out. Tardiness sets a
bad example.
7 Don't bo a Backbiter. If you
have an Idea that the club Is not bo
Ing conducted properly, tell the man
ager about It. If your suggestions
are good he'll appreciate them.
8 Don't be a Quitter, if you are
getting a bad break In tho luck,
braco yourself and fight all tho har
der.
9 Don't Sulk. If you've been
called down the chances are that you
deserved it, and you'll gain nothing
by showing your teeth.
10 Don't Bait tho Umpire. Base
ball law gives him the advantage
over you at all times, so that It
doesn't pay to oppose him. The
captain will attend to all the neces
sary kicking.
Jim Jeffries is planning to come
back. But tho big fellow's system,
devised by himself for coming back,
is different from that ever tried by
any pugilist or any other athlete
who ever tried to regain his lost
laurels.
Jeffries Is preparing to begin at
tho beginning and get a new reputa
tion for himself by fighting his way
from the bottom to the top. Ho has
been making his preparations In se
cret up In the mountains of Callfor
nla, but ho revealed his seflcret plans
to Johnny Kllbane and Manager
Jimmy Dunn when they were out on
the coast. Jeff took a great liking
to the game little Clevelander.
Shortstop Mike Lynch has chang
ed his mind and will report April 3
to the Syracuse team. Mike wanted
more money and uttered awful
threats about quitting the game.
Manager Calhoun, of tho Elmlra
bunch, has gobbled up Frankle
Swayne, who has been In the league
for years and who has always been
a star clouter.
That Egan is a big league catcher.
is tno voruict 01 uonnio iviacK, 01 tno
Athletics. He Is a state league
grad.
An umpire in tho cast is suing for
his salary. A jury that will give an
umpire any salary hasn't got any
fans on tho list.
The Wilkes-Barro team will be
togged In bright new ralnment this
season. Tho cloth will be of white
wHh black stripes. Tho stockings
will bo of dark blue with threo white
bands. Manager Clymer last week
signed Harry Kureas a pitcher of
Irvlngton, N. J.
SCHUEKHOLZ IS STILL A nOLD
OUT. Fred Schuerholz, known In base
ball as Pitcher Sherry, Is still a mem
'ber of tho holdout brigade. Ho was
to havo reported to tho Providence
team, of the International leaguo,
last Friday but that team has made
a cut In bis salary and he notified
them two weeks ago that ho would
not work for tho amount offered. As
yet Manager Lake has failed to send
hhn a better offer.
Schuerholz, who pitched In and
around Honesdale In 1909 went to
Youngstown, In the Ohio and Penn
sylvania loague. In 1910, and madoa
I lino showing. Howard Earl, scout
i for Pittsburg, and Mike Kahoo, of
1 Washington, both bid high for him
I and ho was secured by tho Senators.
I Manager McAleer took a number of
! youngsters south hut only Shorry
lasted until mid-season. 'Ho finished
several games woll but couldn't seem
to start right and was seut to Provi
dence. Ho was to return there again
this year but Isn't satisfied with tho
money offered him. The Grays aro
now in camp and training, Schuer
holz Is in fine condition and says ho
I needs very little workout bolng al
most down to weight now.
NEW USES FOK CEMENT.
Crudles, Collins and Tombstones aro
Shown nt Convention.
Among tho articles for socloty's
uso which can bo inado from coraont,
as shown In Kansas City, Missouri, at
tho exhibition In connection with the
convention of tho National Associa
tion of cement users, aro:
Cradles for babies, pipes for men,
kitchen furniture for women, houses
, ior all three, "excellent waterproof
cofllns" and "everlasting tomb
stones." I At the convention's final session W,
' T mn..nn l V. I .1 I I .. 1
address on "Concreto Telegraph
Poles."
Tho women can't voto but all can
boost Honesdale.
COOK'S BIG SUCCESS.
Tlio Audience Bliowfl Dr. Noriimn
Hanson to tlio Door.
From Dngons Express (Dally Ex
press), Copenhagen, 25th October,
1911.
Tho mooting last night In tho Con
cert I'alaco was n dccldod and mag
nificent success for tho North Polo
traveler, Doctor Frodorlck A. Cook.
This was also Doctor Cook's personal
Impression of tho evening when wo
spoko to hint aftor tho locturo at tho
Hotel i'lioonix.
But, of course, thoro was exclto
mont. Demonstrative opinions of tho
most forceful American character
that wo havo over heard or soon in
this country woro openly oxprcsscd.
Tho man who said ho would "kill
Doctor Cook with ono single ques
tion," Dr. Norman Hansen, becamo
tho object of such strong hissing
and whistling that ho had to ilco
through a sldo door.
Long boforo tho meeting started
tho hall was crowded.- in front of
tho speakers' stand a shabbily dress
ed man walked around fighting with
his arms In tho air and tearing his
long beard. Tho man In tho 60lled
Prince Albert coat was Doctor Cook's
false friend, Dr. Norman Hansen. In
his appearance ho was quite a con
trast to tho elegant audlonco In tho
parquet.
At 8:15 o'clock Dr. Cook stepped
before the curtain. Ho was greeted
by strong applause, mixed with hiss
ing and whistling. But tho American
Doctor who had walked among hun
-gry Polar bears and Polar foxe3 was
calm. When tho excitement had
subsided he left tho platform to tho
chairman of the meeting, the young
Count C. E. Holstcin Ledreborg, (a
son of the senior Count and an ardent
Cook believer). Count Holsteln de
serves a compliment for tho authorlr
tatlvo and Intelligent way In which ho
solved a problem which was neither
easy nor pleasant.
Tho chairman hardly had time to
open his mouth before tho shabby
bearded man jumped up and leaped
to tho platform. FigTitlng with his
long arms in tho air ho screamed:
" I -want to speak. I want to strike
Doctor Cook down, and a swindler
ho Is!"
Now tho audienco started a power
ful hissing. Strong voices of protest
arose: "Tako him away, that bearded
monkey. What does ho want hero?
Wo paid to hear Cook, not this regu
lar cartoon!"
Five or six ,tlmes tho angry man
jumped up and down on the platform.
DU. FREDERICK A. COOK.
Ho tore his hair nervously. Thoso
who sat close to tho platform be
gan to be afraid of this hysterical
and entirely uncontrollable gentle
man. Count Holsteln spoko with his sten
torian voice: " Let us listen quietly
to Dr. Norman Hansen," ho said.
" This meeting Is to bo reported In
all tho papers of tho world. Let us
thereforo behave llko gentlemen."
Evidently Dr. Norman Hansen did
not 'hear tho last sentence, for again
ho Jumped up on tho platform with a
copy of Dr. Cook's North Polo book In
his hand, yelling: " This book Is a
swindle and a He."
The chairman requested him to ho
quiet and polite. This seemed abso
lutely Impossible for him.
Norman Huuscn Lies!
"Dr. Norman Hanson," said tho
chairman, "has stated that he want3
to ask Doctor Cook six certain ques
tions. Why doo3 ho not do it?
"I havo not said that," said Han
sen. "Perhap's it has been printed in
the paper, and I can havo no respon
sibility .for that."
Dr. Cook smiled Ironically. Ho
understood that ho had to do with a
man who did not want to show fair
play. For yesterday afternoon whon
our reporter, together with Doctor
Cook, Mrs. Cook, Lonsdale, and an
other personal ifrlend of tho Doctor,
was sitting In tho salon of Hotol
Phconlx, Norman Hanson called Cook
on tho telephone and told him that
ho -would come to tho meeting and
strike Cook dead in six questions. Ho
also declared that ho would crcato a
scandal and stop tho meeting.
Truo to his duty, Norman Hansen
attempted to keep part of his prom
ise. Now only. tho six destroying
quostlons wero awaited., ,
"Perhaps I havo promised" to speak
In six sentences," said Norman Han
sen. Voices roso In tho audlonco
"Ha! ha! You havo used more than
ono thousand words you awlndlor!
Got down to business, Idiot!"
With this encouragement Norman
Hansen askod his first question,
which truo enough was crushing
not to Dr. Cook, but to himself.
"I havo beon your friend, Dr.
Cook" and I am very sorry
to say here (A voice from a box to
tho left, whoro Editor Wlenblad was
tho central figure, called, "Then gp
down If you aro sorry. Wo don't
wan't crying people here. Sing us a
song and glvo us a Ilttlo stop danco
please.")
Those well meant and hearty
words inspired the crushed boarded
gontleman, refreshed his memory
and his English vocabulary. Ho
continued:
"I ask you, Mr. Cook, will you
Btop down from this platform?"
Jn despair tho chairman shook h Is
hond. Tho audlonco mndo h torrlblo
nolso.
"This is tho worst yet." ho said.
" a man who is Invited to n locturo
or meeting has tho monstrous nervo
to domand that tho lecturer should
leavo tho mooting I"
in tho next second It seemed tho
remarkable man was nbout to bo
hauled from tho platform. Ho
Jumped around on tho floor In a
war danco llko a cannibal. Editor
Kr Dahl. of tho Polltlkon. In vain
tried to bring him to his senses. It
was Impossible! Norman Hanson
danced up on ono of tho chairs and
stepped on somo of thoso who sat
close to tho platform. When they
protested against his "Young So
cialistic " demonstration ho rolled
his manuscript Into tho shapo of a
paper bomb which, with his entire
strength, ho throw at tho head of an
old lady.
Tho situation was Tnot entirely
without danger for Dr. Norman
Hansen. Tho audlonco domnnded
that ho bo thrown out and beaten.
Count Holsteln stepped Into tho hall
and saved tho excited man from
what he really deserved.
"I liavo como hero to hlsa at him,"
said tho angry man, "tho nervy
swindler. All his pictures aro fake
or stolen pictures!"
A big strong man approached
Count Holsteln and whispered con-
lidentiniiy to him: "I am a detec
tive. Do you want mo to throw
Norman Hansen out?"
"No, for God's sake," tho Count
said, "Don't do that."
And It was -superfluous. Norman
Hansen suddenly, by a sldo door,
disappeared, followed by threo or
four gentlemen. In the corridor he
yelled threo times: "Down with
Cook."
Cook's Lecture n Victory.
Now Cook started his lecture. By
degrees he waxed enthusiastic so that
the audlonco listened to him qulotly.
Only now and then while the pictures
were being shown thero were express
ed differences of opinion, especially
at tho appearance of the pictures
that bore directly on tho subject of
tho North Pole.
Dr. Cook started to analyze the
Peary attacks ono by ono.
Aftor tho lecture Cook had won
a crushing victory over his oppon
ents. Applause shook tho hall, but
Cook did not come before tho cur
tain again whllo tho audienco wait
ed ho wns led through a rear door to
the hotel.
Cook spent tho entire evening
peacefully and quietly In his own
rooms together with his wife and a
couple of personal friends.
A resume of the meeting between
Dr. Cook and Norman Hansen gives
the 'following result:
Dr. Cook behaved llko a gentle
man. Dr. Norman Hansen absolute
ly did not. St. Felix.
Cook Notes.
Count Holsteln Ledreborg request
ed urgently those who did not want
to hear tho lecture to leave the hall
and get their money back. There
were threo who left.
Dr. Cook Has Been nt tho North Polo
Dr. Cook yesterday -was visited at
the Hotel Phoenix by a number of
Pole Interested people, among them
tho Count Holsteln Ledreborg, son of
tho Premier, and B. La Cour, the
manager of tho Meteorological Insti
tute,. The latter for somo tlmo past
has been engaged In examing Cook's
observations and now has reached tho
result that Cook really has .been at
tno North Pole.
- -
-t-
DON'T XAG YOUH
HUSHAXI), ADVICE
GIVEX TO WIVES
Philadelphia. "If you
want to keep your husband
at homo at night, make your
self attractive, mako him
comfortable, don't nag and
don't tell him all tho disa
greeable things that havo
happened during tho day."
This advice was given re
cently to members of tho
Mothers' club by Mrs. Hugh
F. Munro, the president of
tho club, who gathered tho
mombers of the neighborhood
about hor and gave them a
heart-to-heart talk on tho
simplest methods of retaining
their husbands' affections.
" Tho trouble with our
girls to-day," said Mrs. Mun
ro, " is that they don't know
how to be good housekeep
ers and to bo attractive at
tho same time. They don't
derstand that tho surest way
to lose a man's love ls to
allow him to become too fa
miliar with thorn in tholr un
attractive moments. They
drivo tho man out of tho
house into the saloon or tho
club, or whorover ho may find
amusement, by bolng shift
less nnd untidy, by not bo
lng careful about the nice
ties of dress, by greeting him
In a kimono when ho comes
home from business, and by
tolling him all their domes
tic worries, and making
Tilm feel that Hfo Is Just
made up of misfortunes.
" No man can stand this.
Tho husband works hard all
day and has a right to ex
pect that his meals shall bo
ready for him, that ho shall
find his wife neat and tidy
when ho comes homo, and
that, as far as possible, sho
shall be in a cheerful framo
of mind and mako him fool
that his homo Is a real rot
treat or 8holtor."
Different Viewpoint.
Old Lady Thero is one thing I
notlco particularly aliout that young
j man who calls to see you. Ho seoms
to havo an Inborn, Instlnetlvo respect
, for woman. Ho treats every woman
as though sho woro a bolng from a
higher sphere, to bo approached only
I with tho utmost delicacy and defer
ence.
Granddaughter (Bweot .18) Yes,
he's horridly bashful. Four-Leaf
Clover.
"Honesdale to tho Front."
SHERIFF'S BALE OF VALUABLE
REAL KSTATK.-By virtue of process
Issued out of tho Court of Common
Pleas of Wayno county, and State of
Pennsylvania, and to mo directed
and delivered, 1 havo levied on and
will expose to public salo, at tho
Court House In Honesdale, on
Fit I DAY, AIM t Hi 20, 1012, 2 1 M
All the defendant's right, tltlo,
nnd Interest In tho following de
scribed property viz:
All thnt certain lot situate in tho
vlllngo of Hawloy (now tho Borough
of Hawloy) In tho county or Wayno
and State of Pennsylvania, boundod
and described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at a post In tho eastern
lino of Second street (now Hudson
street) In said borough at tho south
ern corner of lot number 24 on said
Hudson street as represented on tho
map of that part of said borough
which Joseph Atkinson ot. ux. con
veyed to Stephen Torroy
nt nl 1
thenco bv said lot nnrlh in iin,A,. I
thenco by lands of John S. Atkinson1
south Dai degrees cast, Gl 1-10 feet'
to !L nost! t hntirn hv Inml nt n.N '
Jacob B. Fitch (now Ralph Martin)
anllHl .1 'I rtntrriana nratat 'IP') 1 a a-
a post In said eastern lino of said '
Hudson street and thenco alone tho
samo north 11 degrees west, 50 feoti
V plo nn ."CB'nning, comprising , Attorncvs-nt-Law.
lot No. 22 on Hudson street a3 rep
resented on tho aforesaid map, and,
containing 47 perches, bo tho samo
TT WILSON,
ux. by two separate Indentures nn. -
ed respectively tho 4th day of Fob.
A. D. 18G0, recorded In Deed Book
V 1 o an ,
au. io, iiago -oy, sum page ui, con-
veyed to Stephen Torrey, Russol F,
Lord, Th. ll. Tracy and Jacob B.
Fitch and by them conveyed to John
T. Decker by deed dated Juno 9,
1854, entered In tho office for tho re
cording of deeds In and for Wayne
county In Deed Book No. 23, page
38, as by reference thereto will more
fully nppear and being tho samo
land John T. Decker et. ux. granted
and conveyed to Patrick Fleming
by deed dated tho 12th day of May,
18G9, and recorded In Deed. Book,
No. 36, page 295.
Also one' other piece or parcel of
land sltuato In Palmyra township
(now the borough of Hawley) county
of Wayno and State of Pennsylvania,
bounded and described as follows, to
wit: Beginning at tho north-east
corner of a lot of land owned by
John T. Decker (and now owned by
Edward Nellin); thence, south 41
degrees east, 50 feet to lino of J. B.
Flntch land (now owned by Ralph
Martin); thenco by said Ralph
Martin's land south 49 degrees west,
28 4-10 feet to the line of tho said
John T. Decker (now Edward Nallln.
thence by said land north 53 degs.
west ai 38-iuo teet to tno place
more or less. Being tho same land
which John S. Atkinson et ux. grant -
.i 1 i m i-i i
BU UUU UUUVC'CU IU alUUIl i. ueuitvi
by deed dated October 20, 18GS, etc.,
and being tho samo John T. Decker1
nt iiy prnntiaH nnH rnnfvf.fl tn Pnt - i
riMr Tfiominir nnri hplnir tho sn m
, , v", Y a , , ,
land which Patrick Fleming et. ux.
a .1 .1 An..n..n,l n TT" .1 ... ,1 '
Kiaiiicu uuu v;viicicu iu uunuiu,
Nallin by deed dnted July 22, 1903,
and recorded In Deed Book No. 91,
pago 293.
Also all of tho Interest of tho said
Edward Nallln In and to a certain lot
of land on tho north side of the be
fore described pieces of land pur
chased by a parol contract from
Ralph Martin. Upon said premises
Is a two-story framo house and sev
eral out buildings.
Seized and taken In execution as
tho property of Ed. Nallln at the suit
of E. L. Schlager. No. 29 October
Term, 1910. Judgment, ?105.
Harmes, Attorney.
ALSO
All tho defendant's right, tltlo
and Interest In tho following do
scribed property viz:
All the right, title and interest of
Joseph Spollman, In three certain
lots of land sltuato In tho township
of Texas, county of Wayn'e, and state
of Pennsylvania, bounded and de
scribed as follows:
Tho First Lot Beginning on a
stake in tho line of Thomas Robin
son's land, corner of land sold to
William Whaling; thenco by land
of said Robinson south eighty-seven
degrees east four and four-tenth rods
to a stake; thence by land of Mich-
ael O'Neill south four dogrees east
.. . ..j inntt, i
seventeen and one-tenth rods to a
neap or stones in mo norinern line
a! o n fnnt nllov Hinnnn nlnnc
"l.u ."a . w . ""J"-" ,
said nno Bouiu uiBiny-sia. uusicca
iraof tiinn nni Tfinr-Tonrn rnnn in n
stake, corner of land sold to Win.
Whaling; thenco by said land north
twelve degrees east eighteen and
three-tenths rods to placo of begin-
nlng. Containing there-fourths of
an aero more or less. Being samo
lot which John Mcintosh by deed
. . a , o a i .i i r
li. iNO. a-., pago uuu, grantou auu
ann vQvn.l tn Pntrlilr ?nollninn
...a. a-waaa. a. a. .............
I11U1U1U uuu uuuuuuu nuaiuu uj buu
highway leading from Canal Feeder
In Borough of Honesdale" to tho
Cherry Ridge Turnpike Road, south-
nrlv 'hv lamia fnrmorlv of Patrick
McCormlck, now ot Philip Ryan,
easterly by lands of Widow Donolly,
and nortnoriy uy a ton 1001 auoy.
riolnn- imn lnml whlpli Rvnllno
Being samo lanu wnicu Eveline
Brown et al. by two separate deeds
dated respectively March 18, IS90.
and March 27. 1890, and recorded
In n Tt Vn fiR nt nnvn 947 nnil 2.17.
- w - I'o '
granted to Patrick Spollman, and
Mary Spollman In entirety, and Mary
Spellman having died this said land
Tho Third Lot-All tt land -rCiilcounted.:-.-hounded
northerly by Vino street, . Uma payable. Includlni; certltl
westeriy 'by land of Petor Mangor( cates ot deposit for money bor-
a,nM.a,..lar lav Infill nf Mr milllOHS
DUUIII61I, a j aaa.aa w .... " ' -
and Thos. Flnnerty, and easterly by
tho Catholic cemetery, uomprising
about one-half aero moro or less.
All of Raid lots are the promises
-a ...a. 1-1. n.l.l.l. DHallman ftln1 Bfat7
ed and by tho intestate law a one-
third undivided interest bocamo
vested in said Josepn ispeiimuu.
Each of said lots la Improved by
a framo dwelling.
Sfelzed nnd taken In execution a3
tho property of J. F. Spollman at tho
suit of Mrs. Lucy Shuman. No. 115
June Term 1908. Judgment $300.
Kimble, Attorney.
ALSO.
All the defendant's right, tltlo
nnd Intorest In tho following de
scribed proporty viz:
ah tnt certain lot or parcol o
inonin Liinrnnn. Rminrn in rnn rnwn
i . i . m . . ...
iiiuio ui i eiiuayivuniii. on inn I'.an
mini ill liiii i j i u 11 ui nil H i.nnirn i urn
a 1. T a f .. t . r. m
nllm rnml tnnnr linnwn hm Til....
a.a.a.a.v .....a .u a. a. a. aa a. a. aa a.aaa uuoli luu
US HUIlUaVH. VI.. WU LUU tVUHL II v in
a I - . .! a I I . i . .
nuiui uy iui huiu iu r. uurroi: o
'tho East by Cottan Lano, and on tb
..II. 1... a .. a ry a I 1 11 i .
Muui.il uy lut ui u. ivruuiu. uoiu
three and ono-half rods wldo In fron
uuu luur uuu uuiuk liiu Huum inn
.. .1 .. n .. .1 l. .. I .. . a 1. .. .. a
...l.lv. a T xmin nM.l i..trrt i... -i
wuiuii j. ai . iiiiimi aaiiu nil,, nv iimi.
.w E ( : 1 1 i L i i rvrumuiua. wn hiiki nrnm
an.4 in n l Ui-Rinrv irnmn i ivn line
Knlznil find l.lknn In ninnntlnti n
tho property of Michael Krommos
tho BUlt of A. J. Miller No. 2
.Marc 11 Term judgment sgu
Scarle & Salmon, Attorneys.
r.l T - a . XfM-.. All 1.1.1- - .1
iinr. iiuiHjr. in uiu mill crm
w111 not 00 acknowledged.
FRANK C. KIMBLE, Sheriff.
I Honesdale, Pa., March 20, 1912.
I ,
I'HOFISSSIONAI. CAKDB.
. "lce-"u'1P9"a'c' '
Ih
VV
r ' '
M. II. LEE,
A 1 I IIK, K f . I III NNk I.IIKaS l I.A
promptly aucnueu lo. lloncsdaio. l"a.
E.
C. MUMFOHD,
naaviuilil la viUUil O ubVflt A X A. A a
a-aiala.tr lallllTLV 111111 11 II 1 111 I II t? . t lit lit. 1 IP a
l ust uiuce. uoiieauaie. 1 a.
TJOMEK GREENE.
niiun.ir.1 as iUUliDa.iiun,&i'aiA
Ofllce, Court House. Honesdale I'a.
0
tHARLES A. McCAKTY,
IS nor I nl unci rtrntnnt HttPiiMnn pivpti tn t
collection 01 ciuims.
Otllce. City Hall,
Honesdale. I'a.
E. SIMONS,
XIJL. AUUU.-I1V1 A UUUa BEiaaUal-A l-Ia A
Willi:,! Ill Lilt l.llliri. alllHMI. I 1 1 1 1 HKI I 11
111'. I.. a .. 11 11 1 . 1
I'a.
"QETER H. ILOtF,
Office Second floor old Savlncs Br
Dunumg. iionesuaie. i'a
QEARLE & SALMON,
! Al lUllilbl O X IUUSdlaUlia'Al'LA
Olllces latelv occupied by Judge Searlp
i ruitstiiK a. uakkait,
oiiV Anutuni luhsskuuk-at-IiA
l nn.i-.
i ueniisis.
TV
- L'
R. E. T. BROWN,
DENTIST.
uuice-i-irst noor. oiu savincB iianK DUI
1 niB, iionesuaie. i'a.
J)R. C
11. BRADY,
DENTIST, HONESDALE, PA.
1011 MAIN ST.
Citizens' Phone.
Physicians.
T) B. PETERSON, M. D.
Eye and Ear a specialty. The flttlns of sla
es civen careiui attention.
Livery.
Tl
uuruur uuruii Hirueb iu ivuuuey e 010
Bant
ALL CALLS
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
or THE
HONESDALE NATIONAL BANK
I ( NKS 1A ,K. W AY.VK ( nilN'TV P
At the close of business. Fed. 20, 1912.
RESOURCES.
Loans nnd Discounts I
( ) verd rait s,secu red and unsecured
u. S. Honds to secure circulation.
T a01,V.J
aVLlXX
iionus to secure l'ostal savings
1'reIllilIIIlS Oil U. S. llOIlllS. . . .
Ilomls.SBOiirltlei.Ptc.. . 1.9as7.
.NIK
iianklna-house. furniture and tlx-
tnruo in
mm irom national uaiiKs mot
Duffstatiand I Private Hanks
and Hankers. Trust Companies,
I and Savings Hanks.....
Dfen'3m "I'Pved reserve
Checks and other cash Items
Notes of other National Hanks.
1' ract lonal uaiier currency, nick-
.ati
, ijiwtul -Money Keserve In Hank.
I viz: Snecle J8I.4J7 60
Keuem,)t ((j,, funU WtH U. S,
Treasurer. (5 per cent, of circu
lation)
Tntil 1.K5.41
LIABIIITIES.
S't1sS.ud,'aldl"'''
undivided proiits'. less"
expenses
i aim taxes nam.. .....
Nat onal Hank notesoutstnndliis
Ulleto 0ti,er.Vational Hanks
mm to state and Private Hanks
ami Hankers.....
fiftji-iiJiy'lo
11 S.I.'.,.IUUI ut031ls IHWL'S
fktAJttVJ U
neiiiandcertltlcatesof
.d checks '. m w
cashier's checks 'but-
rutu
labilities other than those above
stutrd
ail
ri
, State of Pennsylvania. County of Wayne.
T T.vtvta A Uniupf t n...V.IA. ..1..
gve statement li ftru? to the'best o
vnnwi
I . . . . a if ... . r. a.a
uusi-riueu anu sworn to oeiore inn t
lth day ol i eb.. 1912.
.orreci attest ;
II, Z. KussKlI., )
1LT.Me.nner. 5-DIrectors
Louis J. Dorfunqer, J
G Have The Citizen sent
your address. Only $1.50
year.