PAGK 8
TUB OITIZKN, FRIDAY, AIM lib 12, 11)12.
SSIPJeOUB,
tmtmato:
YOU
NEWFOUNDLAND.
(Ppeclnl to The Citizen.)
Newfoundland, April 11.
A surprise party was Riven nt tho
home of LMr. and Mrs. Andrew
Heoseeker on Saturday evening, Apr.
C, In honor of their son. Clair, on
liis 10th birthday. A pleasant tlmo
was had playing games after which
refreshments were served. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Hecsecker. Mr. and 'Mrs. .1. II.
Ilnusc, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Ito-I
backer. Mr. and Mrs. It. W. Dce-t
seeker. Gouldsboro. Mr. and Mrs. It. !
Slog, Clair Heoseeker, Carol Kraut--ter.
Fred Green. Lawrence Oppett.
Lloyd Simons, Harold Simons, Floyd.
Simons. Clinton Simons, Friend
Hhrhardt, Kenneth Slog, Kermitl
Green, Harold Green, Tracy Grim,
lCmnia Sieg; from Panther, Anna I
Schaffer, Laura Ueehn, Freda Heehn,
.(ulia Sleg. Helen Slog, Olive Green,
Cora Lange. Lora Lange, Grace
Smith, Helen Khrhardt, Myrtle War-1
ner. He received many pretty gifts
and .Master Clair was completely sur
prised. After a very pleasant even
ing the guests departed wishing him
many more happy birthdays.
Ioma Warner, of "Wllkes-13ar-ro,
spent faster with his daughter.
Miss Myrtle, at the home of her
aunt. Miss L. Meyers.
Mr. and 'Mrs. 11. W. Deesecker. of
Gouldsboro, spent Easter with the
former's parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. A.
Heeset ker.
One of Arthur Phillips' fine young
olts had tho misfortune of stepping
on a nail Saturday, making a very
painful wound.
Mr. and Mrs. II. It. Miller are
spending Easter week with his par
ents nt Lakevillo.
Miss May and Sam Green attend
ed a surprise party at German Val
ley on April C, In honor of Miss
Manche Manhart's birthday.
Frank Fetherman Is having the
foundation laid for Ills ihouse and
barn.
Easter services were observed at
tho Moravian church. All enjoyed
tho services very much. The collec
tion amounted to $22.00.
LAKEWOOD.
(Special to The Citizen.)
We are glad to say new Mr. Ger
man Is to remain with us another
year.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Rounds, of
Vandling, spent Sunday with friends
of this place.
Mrs. J. O. Mlllett has returned
from Hancock, N. Y., where she has
been caring for her sister, Mrs.
Cause.
Frank Hornbeck visited friends in
town Sunday.
A number of pupils from the Her
rirk Center High school will give a
play entitled "Cricket on tho Hearth"
in the High school auditorium on
Friday evening, April 10.
The Ladies' Aid society met with
Mrs. A. E. Kellogg on Thursday of
last week for supper. A largo num
ber was in attendance.
An entertainment will bo given on
Friday evening, April 12, In the
High school auditorium by the pri
mary department under the manage
ment of Miss Monaghan.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Lippincott, of
Centervllle, N. Y., spent Saturday
and Sunday with their many friends
of this place.
HAWLEY.
April 10. Mrs. David Compton
died of pneumonia Sunday at her
home on Long Ridge after a short
illness. Deceased was about 60
years of age. She Is survived 'by
her husband, one eon and two
daughters. The funeral was 'hold
on Wednesday and Interment was
made at Indian Orchard.
LAKE COMO.
(Special to The Citizen.)
Lake Como, April 11.
Sidney Hughes, of Scranton. spent
Sunday and Monday with .1. F. Jay
' ox.
Mio.s Mary Higgins has returned
to her home in Now York after
upending Easter week with her sister
Mrs. Katie Jones.
R. O. Woodmansou made a busi
ness trip to Honesdalo last weok.
Iteo Kelly, pastor of tho F. M.
"hurch, and wife, attended quarterly
meeting at Walton last Saturday
and Sunday.
'Mrs. Sarah Burdlck of Port Jrr
vls, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Etta
London.
RUTLEDGEDALE.
(Special to Tho Citizen.)
Rutlodgedalo. April 11.
Miss Laura Pollock, who spent tho
winter in Now Haven, Coun., is at
her homo here for the summer.
Mrs. Fred Roberts and two
daughters, also Miss Roberts of
Scranton, aro visiting at Geo. Hitch
cock's. Miss Anna Gregg, who is attend--Ing
school at Susquehanna, is spend
ing tho Easter vacation with her
parents, S. N. Gregg and wife.
Augustus Keesler and wife mado a
business trip to Honesdalo on Mon
day. The creamery at Galilee, which
has been closed for several months,
reopened on Monday. Mr. Scholdoll
has bought It of tho Dairy Products
Co. of Now York city.
Mrs. Fred Selpp spont several days
last weok with her itaronts, v. J.
Loy and wife.
The schools In this vicinity aro
being closed. Miss Noblo finished
hor terra "March 29. Miss Snavely
will close horo on the 12th, and Miss
Doherty on tho 17th.
Thomas Keeelor Is spending some
tlmo 1n Scranton,
SPONDENTS
BMra NOT INTERrSX
TYLER HILL.
(Speclnl to The Citizen.)
Tyler Hill, April 11.
The roads are In bad shape.
Lorenzo Price, of Mllanvlllc, drove
Into a mud hole nnd cut his
horses' foot seriously n few days
ago.
Joseph Sickles, of Brooklyn, N.
Y.. who Is connected with tho adver
tising department of a metropolitan
dally, spent a few days with rela
tives in Tyler Hill.
Charles Mitchell expects to pur
chase an auto soon.
IJenj. Edwards, of New York, Is
visiting at F. D. Brown's.
Mrs. Baumann, of Lackawaxcn,
Joined the Baptist church on Sun
day. Fred Mitchell was in Honesdalo
recently.
A number of college students
spent the Easter tldo at lionic.
GOULDSBORO.
(Special to The Citizen )
Gouldsboro, April 11.
A large audience Oiled tho M. E.
church at the Easter service Sunday
evening. The church was beautiful
ly decorated with lilies. Some very
line music under tho direction of
Miss Jennie Es henb.ich, was render
ed. Mrs. E. F. pet-ring, Mrs. P. S.
Lehman, Misses Harriet Newell, Sal
lie Marshall. Mrs. Georgo Newell,
Messrs. Harry and Seldon Sobrlng,
Dennis Shay and S. D. Adams were In
the choir. The Sunday school sang
in some of the choruses. The fol
lowing program was rendered: Song,
Praise anthem; recitation, "Christ as
the Lily." Miss Mildred Sebrlng;
recitation, "Faith in Christ." Miss
Grace Griffin; reiitatlon, "Hope,"
Miss Frances Nwll; rccitaticjn,
"Tho Star of Love," Miss Florence
Adams; song, "The Song of the Star,
with solos by Misses Eliza Simons
and Florence Adams; recitation,
"His Crown of Glory," Miss Eliza
Simons; recitation, "The Guide of
Life," Miss Jessie Mathews; recita
tion, "The Pilgrim's Decision," Ray
mond Crooks. During tho offertory
taken by four young ladies Misses
Madge Edwards, Anna Plska, Mabel
Griflln and Florence Keesler, the pri
mary class sang " Swing tho Lilies,"
followed by tho doxology and bene
diction.
. J. Fisher entertained tho Bible
class of the M. E. Sunday school at
Rockledge. A largo number were
present and a most delightful even-,!
ing spent. .Mrs. usher served re
fresh mcnts.
The M. E. Sunday school held
their Easter service after the regular
service on Sunday afternoon and al
tinougn it niineu very hard and a
very high wind there were ono hun
dred and sixteen scholars present.
The special Easter offering amounted
to $39. u0. The children were pre
sente-d with colored Easter eggs and
souvenir Easter pins.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hay, aged eighty
nine years, died at Bradford the last
of tho weok. Mrs. Hay lived here for
two years with her daughter, Mrs.
John Eschenbach, and while here
mado many friends who regrot to
hear of her death. Owing to illness,
'her daughter was unable to attend
the funeral.
R. B. Decker spent the first of tho
! week in New York.
Mrs. Esther Cllve, of New York, is
visiting her brother, Monroe Cobb.
n. W. Balcom was a Moscow visi
tor on.Tuesday.
Mrs. S. S. Hagor spent Tuesday In
Scranton.
Word has been received hero of
the critical illness of Harry Staples
at Frankvllle, 'Pa. Mr. Staples is a
son of Mrs. Etna Staples of this
place.
Mrs. Susan 'Heller, who 'has been
spending tho winter in Blnghamton,
returned home on Tuesday. Her
daughter, Mrs. E. Murthls accompan
ied her.
F. E. Bush is spending a few days
at .Newfoundland and South Sterling
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Marsh. Saturday, April C, a daugh
ter.
Daniel Connelly, who was taken
very sick while working in the yard
a week ago, is some better.
Mrs. James Near, of Avoca. is
spending a few days with her son
Calvin Cross.
.Miss Anna smith Ik spending a
week with Scranton friends.
J. Tlngley wont to 'linllstead on
Monday to spend a week with his
parents.
. STERLING.
(Spt'i'liil to Tho Citizen I
Sterling, April 11.
Wo aro now having a warm rain
and at times It feels quite sprlng-
! like.
Sugar making is about over and
but little has been mado.
On account of the coal strike F,
H. Cross and family aro now spend
ing a few days at J. II. Moon's. This
l strike affects men in almost every
I stntlon.
j Misses Laura and Let it la Cliff of
j Scranton spont their Easter in town.
Floyd J. Cross, a student of tho
University of Pennsylvania, at 'Phil
adelphia, Is spending a wook's vaca
! tlon at home.
George 1 Gilpin, as usual, closed a
very successful torm of school last
week. Tho other schools will bo out
this week, excepting Prof. Rolmor's
olght-month torm.
F. L. Robinson has renewed his
well-drilling on tho hill and is down
nearly 100 feet.
Tho Ladles' Aid meet for dinner at
tho church this week.
Ray nohacker is BtlU at a Scran
ton hospital but Is expected homo
soon.
The school board has decided to
levy a ten mill tax and hope they can
run tho schools on that amount. Last
year tho lovy was eighteen mills.
Wo think ns much economy as possi
ble should bo used for many find
taxation burdensome. Tho school
problom, llko tho road, Is one hard
to mnnngo.
Tho church trustees had a meet
ing last weok nnd gave a report Sun
day. Tho comeiery fence has long
been In a very tnlnpldatod condition
nnd tho trustees elected as a special
committee to have full chargo of all
matters pertaining to tho graveyard
H. at. 'Mcgargcl, G. I. Gilpin and L.
F. Ammcrman. An effort will bo
mndo to procuro money to build a
substantial and respectable fence.
Owing to a long, cold winter many
nro getting short of hay, nnd pota
toes are decidedly scarce nnd high
In price.
S. N. Cross has received a con
signment of sixty hundred of fence
wire that he Is selling at ?2.G0 per
hundred, which Is tho lowest price
that It has been sold for many a
year. Eggs and buttor are In good
demand and aro likely to bring n
fair price, but if the coal strike con
tinues which It Is likely to It will
make money scarce In this section.
For Your Lawn.
Bowkcr's Lawn Dressing. 2 cents
per pound. $1.75 per 100 pounds.
Murray Co., Honcsdnlc. 29el2
CENTERVILLE.
(Special to Tho Citizen.)
Centqrvillo, April 11.
Mrs. Url Evoretts, of Scranton,
Is visiting her parents, 'Mr. and Mrs.
John Becker.
John Klinblo recently made a
business trip to tho Electric City.
Mrs. Minnie Surplice, who has
been visiting her father, David Pat
terson, returned to Scranton on Mon
day last. Her daughter, Irene, ac
companied her to Scranton.
John Kysenger, of Avoca, Is tho
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kim
ble. Mrs. Henry Stermer and Nettie
Steriner, of Lodgedale, visited Cen
tervllle school one day last week.
'.Margaret Marshall was Initiated
in the Ledgedale Grange at tho last
meeting.
Robert Marshall mado a trip to
Scranton Saturday to sco his son,
Milton, who Is in the Hahnemann
hospital. We are very glad to hear
he is recovering so rapidly.
Thomas Ryan is spending some
time with his mother, Mrs. Bridget
Ryan.
Thomas Garrity made a trip to
Hawley last week.
s
HE-RIFF'S SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE. By virtue of
process issued out of the Court of
Common Pleas of Wayne county, and
State of Pennsylvania, and to mo di
rected and delivered, I have levied on
and will expose to public sale, at the
Court House in Honesdalo, on
TUESDAY, MAY 7, 11)12, 11 A. M.
All the defendant's right, titlo
and interest in the following de
scribed property vi:
All that certain piece or parcel of
land and tho land covered with wa
ter known as the Sand Pond proper
ty situate In ChCrry Ridge township,
Wayno county, Pennsylvania, bound
ed and described as follows:
Beginning in the middle of the
Cherry Ridge and 'East Sterling
turnpike road in the southern lino
of land of the Pennsylvania Coal
Company and being the northeaster
ly corner of the land hereinafter do
scribed, thence along tho middlo of
said road south 45 degrees west 7
perches, thence along the middle of
tho same south 58 degrees west 28
perches; thence along the line of said
company's land south 50 degrees
east 17 and 9-10 perches to a heap
of stones; thenco along line of L.
and T. Bonear's land south 40 degs.
west 328 perches to a 'line tree
corner; thence north 50 degrees west
34 perches to a stones corner;
thenco - south 40 degrees west 59
perches to a stones corner; thence
south C9 degrees 28 and 1-10
perches to a birch for a corner;
thenco north 1 5 degrees east 110
and C-10 perches to a stones corner
in line of J. Leonard's land; thence
north 50 degrees west 35 perches to
the center of the aforesaid road;
thenco along tho center thereof north
2G degrees east 1G perches; thence
north 38 degrees west 70 and 4-10
perches to tho lino of O. Thorp's
land; thenco along tho same lands
of A. Hessllng and Charles HIggin's
lands north 50 degrees east 258 nnd
8-10 perches; thence north 50 de
grees west 11 perches to tho lino of
Pennsylvania Coal Company's land;
thenco along t'ho line of said Com
pany's land as follows, viz: North
8 degrees east 19M: perches, north
GlVi degrees east 4 and 7-10
perches, east 10 perches,
south fifty-three degrees east live
and S-10 perches, south COM- degrees
east 1 4 perches, south 4 1 degrees
east 40 porches, south 57 Vi degrees
oast 10 anil one-half perches, south
9 degrees east 22 perches, south
43Vi degrees east 35 perches east
12 perches, south 34 degrees east
IS perches and south 50 degrees
oast 50 perches to tho middlo of tho
aforesaid road the placo of beginning
Containing in all 47G acres and 158
perches bo tho same more or less.
Excepting ond reserving neverthe
less out of the abovo described land
all that certain lot of land which
James A. Blgart by deed dated Juno
31, 1872, and recorded In Wayno
County In deed book No. 42, Page
140, etc., granted and conveyed to
Abram Klrby. Said land containing
82 acres and 10G perches. Also all
that certain other piece or parcel of
land which the said James A. Blgart
et ux. by deed dated August 20,
1878, and recorded In Wayno county
Deed Book No. 51, Page 7, granted
nnd conveyed to William H. BIdwell.
Said parcel containing forty-two and
one-half acres of land. Also all that
certain piece or parcel of land con
talning 5 acres and 121 porches
which tho said James A. Blgart ot
ux. by deed dated Juno 2, 1881, and
recorded in Wayno county In Dood
Book No. 54, pago 49, granted and
conveyed to Lowls Arnold. Also all
that certain other pleco or parcel of
land containing 10 acres and ten
perches which tho said oames A
Blgart et ux. by deed datod Fob
25, 1882, and Tecorded in Wayno
county in Deed Book No. 54, pago
402, granted and convoyed to Frank
Schick. Also that certain other pleco
or parcol of land containing 97
acres of land which tho said James
A. Blgart ot ux by tholr leod dated
April 15, 1885, nnd recorded In
Wayno county In Deed Book No. Gl,
pago 220, granted nnd conveyed to
Sheldon P. Schick. And tho right of
access, Ingress and egress to tho wa
ters of Sand Pond from Its property
on the western sldo of tho said pond
as the 'same Is mentioned in tho deed
from tho Wyoming Coal Association
to the Pennsylvania Coal Company by
deed dated May 30, 1851, and re
corded In Wayno county In Deed
Book, No. 19, pago 297.
Tho nbovo described property be
ing tho same piece or parcel of land
which James A. BIgcrt et ux. by
their deed dntod AugUBt 10, 1899,
and recorded In tho office for re
cording deeds in and for Wayno
county in Deed Book No. 85, pago
202, etc., granted nnd convoyed to
Earl II. Bishop, and being the same
pleco or parcel of land which Earl H.
Bishop ot ux. 'by their deed of Nov.
2.1, 1S99, and recorded In Wayno
county in Deed Book No. 90, pago
2N. etc., grnnted and conveyed to tho
Clomo Real Estate Company.
Also all that pleco or parcol of
land situate in the township of
Cherry Ridge, Wayno county, Penn
sylvania, hounded nnd described ns
follows: Beginning on tho southerly
side of the road end on the lino be
tween lands lato of L. A. Robertson
and tho Pennsylvania Coal Com
pany; thence south 45 degrees 1
minutes west 127G feet to a corner
near old loaded track road bod;
thence south ono degree fifteen min
utes cast 2089 feet; thence south 07
degrees 15 minutes west 180 feet;
thenco south thirteen degrees seven
teen minutes west 300 feet; thenco
south 44 degrees, 30 minutes east
235 feet; to a stake and stones cor
ner near lake? thence along the same
north 13 degrees seventeen minutes
east 320; thence north GG degrees 35
minutes east 450 feet; thence south
39 degrees 4 3 minutes east 7S feet;
thenco south 84 degrees 43 minutes
east 172 feet to a stake and stones
corner; thence south 4 7 degrees 15
minutes east 101 and 5-10 feet to a
stake and stones corner; thence
south G4 degrees 25 minutes east 231
feet to a stake and stones ctrner;
thenco south 35 degrees 55 minutes
east GG8 feet to a maple; thence
south 52 degrees 15 minutes east 270
and 5-10 feet to a stake and stones
corner; thence south 4 degrees 30
minutes east 3G4 feet to a stake and
stones corner; thenco south 38 degs.
45 minutes east 17G feet to a stake
and stones corner; thenco south 38
degrees 20 minutes east 4QS feet to
a stake and stones corner; thence
south 84 degrees 52 minutes east
198 feet to an ash; thenco south 29
degrees 20 minutes east 310 feet to
a hemlock; thence south 44 degrees
39 minutes east 820 feet to a stake
and stones corner on road; thence
nlnnir tho rnnri nnrtli fn ilnirrApe ont
150 feet; thence north 37 degrees'
SPECIAL INDUCEMENT!
To all Non-Subscribers of
THE HONESDALE CITIZEN
Tho management offers to send this
Family Newspaper from now until
January 1, 1913,
FOR
ttttttn ttrt t-t--tr
Menner
f .-
iH"aB4fe m m m m m w. nw m m mm
ONLY 95 CENTS
Lace Curfaitis5 Curiam Nets.
and Scrims
are now disoiaved on our second and third floo
he largest and most complete assortment of these rugs we ever had
your selection. Only the best dependable qualties in newest sty
and colorings; every size can be obtained from 18X36 in to the la
est room si?e.
We are showing these
a large variety to
feet.
We carry all sizes in stock in different qualties
room sizes. Inspection invited.
Seamed and seamless,
qualities that will stand
9X12, 11-3X12.
Menner & Co's
10 minutes west 2154 fcot; thonco
north 40 dgrces 45 minutes west
1400 feet; thenco north 29 degrees
22 minutes cast 701 foot; thenco
north 10 dgrces 15 mlnuto3 oast
1400 foot to n corner on Old Loaded
Track; thence north ono dogrco forty-five
minutes west 5G5 fcot to a
corner on southerly side of road
and thonco by tho same north 8G
degrees 32 minutes west 441 feet
to the placo of beginning. Contain
ing 8G.G7 acres of land or there
abouts. Being the same piece or parcol of
land wnlch tho Pennsylvania Coal
Company by their deed dated Nov.
22, 1899, and recorded hi Wayno
County Deed Book No. 87, pago 20,
etc., granted and conveyed to tho
Clemo Ileal Estate Company. On
the above described premises Is a
large dwelling house together with
barns and outbuildings nnd about
10 acres of Improved land.
Seized and taken In execution as
the property of Carl W. Bishop and
tho Clomo Real Estate company,
terra tenant, at the suit of James A.
Blgart. assigned to Ezra H. Ripple,
et nl. No 89. March Term. 1912.
Judgment. $7,000. Homer Greene,
Attorney.
TAKE NOTICE- All bids and costs
must be paid on day of sale or deeds
will not bo acknowledged.
FRANK C. KIMBLE, Sheriff.
Honesdalo, April 10, 1912.
ROOSEVELT NATIONAL
STATE DELEGATES.
AND
Shall the People Rule?
National Delegates.
D. R. Stephens, Athens.
B. W. Lewis, Tunkhannock.
Alternates.
Mark T. Tuttlo, Hawley.
Emery W. Estus, East Rush.
State Delegates.
Thos. A. Crossley. Honesdale.
Harry R. Samson. Ariel.
2Gei
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BIKGHAMTON, N. Y.
jl 8 5 . D
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JURORS VOW JUNE COURT.
- f .1 T . . 1 t
Win. II. Bullock and Oscar E. Milled
Ing Jurors ifor the Juno term
court:
Grand Jurors.
Buckingham W. B. Brown.
Cherry iRIdgo Fred Compton.
Lanaan M. M. Thorpe.
Clinton John Flannagan.
Damascus Chas. Rutledge, WH
11am Flynn;
Hawley Samuel Garey.
Babbitt.
l.p.iranon 1 red tmrnarnt. .1. tt
Rice.
Lake James Black
Mt. Pleasant J. H. Kennedy.
Manchester John Kemp.
Palmyra M. J. Leonard.
Paupack Henry McKane
Preston 'Ross M. Lee.
Salem H. F. Nicholson
r il. "i t 1. r
Wnlter D. Curtis.
Sterling It. A. Smith
Scott Andrew Scott.
"l"o ci, nontt II 1 ni I'nl 1 1 r ll 1
lor.
Trnvci'M' Jurors.
Buckingham Thos. Flynn
TltVinti t Inlllnd f tl tlU It!(lTQT
Carey.
ley J. Olver.
Clinton N. O. Walker
Canaan Daniel Gray
Cherry Itldgo Laurence Iloff
Drehor Win. D. Carlton.
lus Egan, W. J. Ogden.
Damascus Jackson Marks, J.
Bradley, r . w. Tegoler. 1
illawley Wesley Decker, Alex.
Volgt, F. C. White
Honcsdale J. E. Cook F.
Soete, Eben P. Keen. C E. Doug
Win. F. Pierce.
Keller.
ler.
Lehigh Jos. Mathews
Mt. Pleasant Paul M O'Neill,
Monoskl.
Manchester Lafayette Denlo.
Oregon Adam Knorr
Paunaek John Jordan
II ..... 11... Mn .1 1...,
H Htne
Starrurta -A. N Lloyd
srou iMiwaru iiariow v laren
Gardner
Smith
Sterling -F. L. Hartford
Salem Frank Watrous.
W. P. Schenck.
Waymart Wallace Cramer
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.
A Estate of JOHN 11. VAUCOE,
Late of Damascus Township,
The undersigned, an auditor
pointed to report distribution of
executor of said estate, will attend
the duties of his appointment on
MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1912,
thn hnrntiph nf Hnnpsdnlf. at wh
tlmo and place all claims agai
sum esiuiu musi uo jnuauuicu, ui
will bo lost.
T-1 y-1 tCTTimAn T" o.a.llln.
ri. 1.. i 1 11. 1 n 1 1 iv 1 1. iiuuiLui
Honcsdale. Anrll 3. 1912. 2
I uv f wiM 1 111 sn 1 1 1 1 n w
TT - .
A -
in Wayne county. Don't
afraid to write this office
It.
Menner & u
VP ;
m m m wraniBBiH.jHi
and designs. We
54in. up to lift. 3in.
by
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