PAGE 8 THK CIT1ZKX, Fill DAY, AriUIj 10, 1012. GOSSIP JeOUR. CORRESPONDENTS TMAT MAY C&M&f INDIAN ORCHARD. (Special to Tho Citizen.) Indian Orchard, April IS. Peepers were heard peeping their Ilrst notes tho nth. (Robins and (blue birds appeared In this vicinity about a week later this year than last, t'hclr songs first heard tho second week of March. A few farmers who have dry land have begun spring plowing. The cold, wet spring following tho past severe winter seems discourag ing but let us remember that a seed time and harvest is promised , us. Who has not heard of tho summer of 1S1G when frost, Ice and snow form ed in every month, yet there were some favored or sheltered localtles where crops matured. Nellie Hall recently visited Beach lako friends. Francis Williams has secured em ployment for the summer with John Spry. Mr. and Mrs. John Knebr, son Adolph, of Urook Had, spent Sunday at B. C. Harris. Clara Dills, Honesdale, is visiting her parents at this place. Georgo Myers and wife, Beot-h Grove, spent Sunday with G. S. Myers. Mrs. Harry Bunnell recently visit ed at 10. B. Bunnell's, East Jlones tlale. Miss Alma Myers is visiting her brother and family at Beech Grove. Mrs. Chas. Smith, 'Mrs. R. Loftwlch and son Harry, were visitors at Mrs. IV L. Uraman's on Friday last. Minor Crosby and family, also Mrs. Chas. Smith spent Easter Sunday at II. H. Crosby's, it being Master Al ford Crosby's first milestone. Rev. and Mrs. Seymour, Beachlake, were welcome callers at this place Thursday hist. Mrs. O. D. Honshaw and children spent Easter with relatives at White Mills. Leo Weeks is on the sick list. Wo hope for a speedy recovery. Cora Weeks spent a few days last week with her brother, Will, and wife at White Mills. K. Luis, Owcgo, X. Y., was a re cent business caller at this -place. Marshall Smith expects to 'hold one of his popular dances in his hall April 20. Harold Hall was a business caller at Hawley on Wednesday last. Henry Kicken and brldo will begin housekeeping at his home. The Bethel L. A. S. will meet this "Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. H. II. Crosby. Hamilton Branian, Carthage, N. Y., was a recent guest of his brother, P. L. Braman and family. NEWFOUNDLAND. (Special to The Citizen.) Newfoundland, April 18. Miss Edith Simons spent 'her Eas ter vacation with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Simons. Miss Kouts, Bethlehem, Is visiting at the Moravian parsonage with Row E. Schwarze and wife. Mrs. John 'Rogers and son George, of Philadelphia, have arrived to snenil tho summer here Mrs. Jacob Schaffer received word of tho serious Illness of her brother, Edward, of Canadensis. Dr. A. J. Simons motored to Scran ton Thursday accompanied by his daughter Edith, and tho Misses Helen Bortree and Llla Heberllng. John Burrows, of Greentown, n r 1 . . . . .. .1 .. it .1 . jmaacu una urn auaj, aihh , , 9 p. in., after an illness of aomo time, aged about 55 years. . Richard Bartleson of South Sterl- j ing, sold his property and Is moving on tho 'Mrs. Carrie Bortreo farm Wm. Davidson, 'Wm. Hater, Sam. Cross and Edward Newell, of Goulds bo ro, were Newfoundland callers re cently. George Horn and brother John are here trout fishing from Bethlehem. L. Helneman, "Air. McLain, 'Squire Goss, of Wllkes-Barre, are stopping at tho Newfoundland House for a week's fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Ell Shaffer, IMr. and Mrs. George Dorshimer, Canaan, woro entertained over Sunday by Mr. and ioat) for several days up to chased a now cream separator and Mrs. O. E. Simons at Hotel Wayne. "March 11 Mr B H Kerwln I P lc"urn so a"0 well prepared for but C. W. Graser. Maplo Glen, In 1m- ih(, secretary of the mission, ' read ! ter,;maklnI?- ... u , ""'3C " uu'K u siuo to it. W. J. Beehn is doing tho work UlO Ilinorai 01 .lOIin ISUrrOWS Was largely attended Sunday, services at , t-ertained that Mr. Purkiss had stay Homlock Grove church by Rev. Web- ed wUh Mr. piddls. of the Victoria ster. Interment at Greentown come-! iimno whitanimnoi nn s.nuinv n tery. His wife and two sons survivo , "" Dr. nnd Mrs. F. Gilpin entertained their son. Dr. Friend Gilpin over annua). lAHOn, BOn Or l.OnSlnlrlO r . K. Robacker. who was taken very sick Monday, is on tho gain. ! Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I-rick havo moved to tho homo of his mother. Mrs. Lewis 1-rick. Mr. and Mrs. Frond Robacker, of Maplewood, aro moving in with his, mother, Mrs. Jacob Robackor. , GOULDSBORO. (Special to The Citizen.) Gouldsboro, April 18. While trimming trees In his or chard nt Sunnysldo Lake farm last Thursday, Georgo Johnson, Sr., had his hand badly cut. II. D. Smith, of Scranton, Is spond Ing a fow days with his mother, Mrs. G. Q. Smith, and looking after his tiUBlnoss Interests hero. Miss Marcla Major, of Scranton, lias boon spending a fqw days with tholr cousins, 'Squire and (Mrs. M, E. Smith.'. ; " . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edwards, Miss Mary Edwards and Goorgo Ed wards aro spending a fow days at Dovor, N. J. Miss Anna Smith was homo from NOT INTERS Scranton to assist In tho entertain ment Thursday evening. BETHANY. (Special to Tho Citizen.) Bethany, April IS. Edward Woodwnrd of New York, lias been spending the past week here. Mr. and Mrs. Duel Dodge, of Honesdale, spent esvoral days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ben nett. Mrs. Martin Bolkcom, of Hones dale. spent Sunday with her father, Charles Faatz and wife. Mrs. Georgo Griilln, or Hornell, N. Y., is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Smith. Irene Yerkes, Marlon Manning, Lynn Monington and Meyer Blerly took the entrance examination to tho 'High srhool Saturday. (Mr. Davles had charge of the class of six mem bers. Itev. John E. Prltchard will leave for Presbytery, Tuesday, at Ply mouth. Mrs. Judson Noble, of Scranton, underwent a critical operation at her home 'here. Dr. Smith, of Scranton, assisted by Dr. Nellsen, of Honesdale, and a trained nurso from Scranton performed the operation Saturday morning. Mrs. Noble Is doing as well as can bo expected. Mrs. T. J. Hoar, of Haines, spent several days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Faatz. After the morning service Sunday the Presbyterian Sunday school was reorganized and It was decided to hold It at 11:30. Tho following of ficers were elected: Superintendent, Miss Mary R. Gilchrist; assistant superintendent, the pastor; secre tary, Miss Margaret Manning; treas urer. Miss Helen Boss; organist, Miss Ella Gammell; superintendent of Homo Department, the pastor; supt. of Cradle Boll, Mrs. Ernest Bodie. Mrs. A. O. Blake was elected to lead tho singing. SEELYVILLE. (Special to The Citizen.) Seelyvlllo, April 18. The Ladies' Aid was held in the chapel on Wednesday afternoon. Rags were sewed and a social time was enjoyed by all. 'Mrs. Carl Rosegner, of Carbon dale, spent the week-end with Mrs. C. Erk. Grace Erk spent Sunday in Car bondale. Joseph Watson, who for tho past three years 'has been in tho employ of Birdsall Bros. Company, has dis posed of his household goods and will return to England on the 2Gth of this month. His son, Thomas, will remain here. Mrs. Henry Dunkelborg and daughter, Prances, has been visiting relatives in Hancock. The firemen held a 'dance in their hall on Saturday evening last. 'Many people from out of town were present. Maude Smith, of Keene, spent Sat urday and Sunday with Margaret Purdy. Iva Kelly, of Scranton, is visiting 'her sister, (Mrs. Georgo Heller, ARLINGTON. (Special to Tho Citizen.) The following Is taken from the Dally Express, London, March 20, 1912: Missing Minister Found. In rnnentmnrn nf thn nnlillpltv tHvnn i " " - ' to the case by the Express, tho Rev. ,L T Purkiss, the missing American Methodist minister, has been restor- ed t0 nls riends. Mr. Purkiss left Rochester, where ho had staved with tho Rov. and Mrs. Georgo Bird, on February 13, and visited Winchester and Worthing. His friends lost all trace of him from Fob. 19, when ho left Worthing. This news published In Saturday's Express brought a let- tor from Brigadier Frank Asplnall, of the Salvation Array which showed that Mr. Purkiss had been In Lon don from Feb. 25 to March 8, study ing ways of dealing with distress. He attended mission meetings at -he Great Assembly Hall, Mile End about Mr. Purkiss' 'case In Satur - day's Express and telegraphed to Mr. Bird, who came to London frnm Mnnhnctor nn Atnnilnv It was as- returned there on Monday evening, ntw u'na thnn iuunn tn t in llrnnt Ak Kerwn wero awaiting him. When 'Interviewed by an Exnross ronreson- tntli-n . U'nrii-ln Hint u-lmn lin (lrBt Baw Mr. irklss on Fob. 20, tho latter told him that ho had not tho remotost Idea where ho had ueen or now ho had lived during tho previous week. Mr. Purkiss Is still very feei,e Frank filler. 0f Scranton, Is honl0 for 80mo time. Homer Bldwell Is also home. I jonn 11. Aitomier is wonting m Wilsonville Tho Arlington Creamery is In a flourishing condition. Tho Lakovlllo Grango will hold a box social on Saturday evening, Apr. 27. Everybody como. The Arlington Sunday school will organlzo Sunday, April 21, at 1:30 p. m. Tho "Epworth leaguo will open on tho samo ovenlng. A largo attendance is requested to both meotlngs. J. li. Nonlo was very agreeably surprised by bis friends and neigh bors on Monday evening, April 8, it being' his birthday, Among thoso presont wero: Mr. a'nd.MrsN. Jloor, Mr. and Mrs. John '.Reor.MtV nnd (Mrs. William Altemier, Mr.ftndlMrs. Edward Malnes, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Dletrlck, Mr, and Mrs. Georgo Hazloton, Mrs. Illutmoyer, F. H, Carlton, D. W. BIdwoll and A. L. Flnley. TYLER HILL. (Special to Tho Citizen.) Tyler (Hill. April IS. , The results of tho Saturday pri maries showed an overwhelming trend of sentiment In favor of Col, Theodoro ltoosovelt. Tho vote In Tyler Hill follows: (Republican) National Delegates: Qreono 10; Cod ding 0; 'Lowls 43; Stcphons 41. Altornntos: Avory 9; Manzer 4; Sturdcvant 5; Tuttlo 41; Bstos 41; Stato Delegates: Cooko 7; Hlcflor 7; Samson 43; Crossley 43. Alter nates: Blgart 44; Bates 43, Repre sentative in Congress: Alncy 39; Uepresontntlvo In Assembly: Jack son 35; iRclchenbnckor 18. Party ((Democratic) National Delegates: Brush 8; Kingsbury 12; Whalcn 2. Committeeman, C. iM. Pethlck 50. Stato Delegates; McCarty 14. Rep resentative in Congress: Hill 13. As semblyman: Spcllman 1; Spencer 11. Party Committeeman: F. -E. Grles. Thero woro two Prohibition 'ballots rallod for. (From Another Correspondent). Misses Bertha Sclpp, Bessie Welsh and Sadlo Welsh visited tho High school Friday. Mrs. Etta Tyler Brown was mnr rled to Wm. D. Orr, of Calkins, on Wednesday last. Rev. R. D. Mlnch was the officiating clergyman. James Smith Is tho 'most enterpris ing poultryman In this locality. He has a Hock of Ilttlo chickens already. Prof. G. A. Morris lectured In tho M. E. church Wednesday evening to a goodly number. About $33 was cleared which was appllod on the gymnasium fund. Addle Ross, of Calllcoon, spent the week-end with friends In this place. Benjamin Edwards, of New York, is spending a few days In town. Tho saw mill belonging to Wil liam Smith 'has stopped to run no more. On many Toads In this township the supervisors havo filled In the bad mud holes with stones. Irving Pock returned last weeK from New York. Mrs. Charles Schlumbohm Is visit ing relatives In Now York. John Male, county commissioner, was in Tyler Hill last week deliver ing the ballots for tho primaries. MAPLEWOOD. (Special to The Citizen.) Maplewood, April IS. The Maplewood Blue J's defeated the Saco team of the Clover League last Saturday with a score of 14 to G. Batteries for Maplewood, Black and Bell; for Saco, Fisher, Cramer and Blenkln. The J's expect to put one over on tho Lake Ariel High school team next Saturday. All teams' within the vicinity, under 18 years of age, are requested to com municate witfh Manager Gromllch If they wish to arrange games with the J's. Three members of tho Wlldwood Fishing Club wero out here last week from Scranton to renovate their cot tage. Some one broke into the school house hero and kindly left enough red pepper to give tho kids a vaca tion as it was impossible for Miss Gilpin to keep tho youngsters from sneezing their heads off. William Cobb is nearly through sawing on his tract located on the old Voigt place. Jerry Gromllch is building a new porch on his house. Charles Lorlng is assisting him. A now telephone line Is to too put up along the road from the school house to tho Bell road, and from there to tho Erie railroad. WEST l'KESTON. West 'Preston, April IS. Helen 'Bartleson visited her grand' parents at Starrucca recently. Little Miss Evelyn Davis, of Car bondale, Is spending a few weeks with her grandpa and grandma Corey. Prudence Lee Is helping Mrs. Will Fancher with house work. Manly Wallace lost a valuable young cow last week. Miss Ella Corey returns today to Cortland where she is attending school, having spent hor Easter vaca tion with her parents hero. A largo Hock of wild geeso was sighted flying north one day last week. Mrs. Manly Wallace was at Thompson several days tho past week, called there by tho illness of her father. Mrs. Delia Wall and son Layton, have returned from Lestershlro to their homo here. They havo pur- j ' matei Miss Ella Coroy called on school s and friends at 'Lakowood Frl- ! lay wiiiri vjuurey visueu hi j. Elevens last week. Ord Whlpplo nnd wife, of Blng 'hamton, aro visiting at tho former's homo hero. Mrs. Wlllard Knapp spent Satur day and Sunday with hor parents. i JIr anU Irs- Charles Lee LAKE COMO. Lako Como, April IS. after finishing her school at Union. Roichard Sherman of Carbondale, visited friends in town Inst week. Miss Lumley, of Union, N. Y., is ' visiting hor cousin, Mrs. Fred Gent ler. Warren Woodmanseo Is In Scran ton hospital for treatment. Hattlo KJngsbury spent a few days last week with frlonds In Scranton. CENTERVILLE. Centorvlllo, April 18. Mary Lano closed a very success ful term of school at Audoll on Fri day last. Quito a largo number from hero attended tho dnnco hold at William Patterson's on Tuesday evening. Tho muslo was furnished by air. Evans of Gouldsboro, and John O'Connor of Ledgodalo. All report a good tlmo. Milton Marshall, who had his log amputated In tho Hahnomann hospi tal In Scranton, Is convalescing nice ly. Ho expects to return to his homo hero In about a week. Farm and Garden CABBAGE ROOT DISEASE. Virginia's Experience and Advice on Methods of Combating Pest. In describing the cabbage clubroot disease, which has Inflicted Injury on tho cabbage growers of Virginia, the agricultural experiment station of the stato says: When n field is badly Infected with this disease it may appear at the seed ling stage ns n dwarfing of the young plants, but the fields are not usunlly badly enough Infected the first souhou to manifest the disease until tho cab bage Is half grown. In districts where tho disease has Just begun to get a foothold the grower notices that the plants which are being Infected show n tendency to wilt on bright sunny days, although at night they recover and do not wilt on tho following day unless 11 Is ngaln bright and warm. Such plants may succeed In making enough growth to produce a salable cabbage, although it Is somewhat undersized and slightly Photo by Virginia agricultural experiment station. WELL DEVELOPED CASB OF CLDBItOOT. loose. The earlier the plant Is infected with tho disease the smaller Is tho head produced. If the diseased plant Is pulled up one finds that it has a swoll en and contorted root In place of tho fine fibrous roots of the normal plant. This explains the wilting when one re members that the soil and its dissolved food substances are taken up through the fibrous roots. Wbeu the plants aro infected at the seedling stage they are usually killed before the season is half over, and the infected areas may be seen entirely bare of cnbbage. Tho swollen, contorted roots, which have robbed tho plant of Its food material, begin to decay in the soil in the latter part of the season and continue tho process of decay, aided by frosts and soli bacteria, so that nothing of them la seen the following spring. Tho disease is caused by a fungus, and the follow ing methods of treatment aro recom mended: Avoid Introducing any material Into the field which may enrry the germs of tho club root from diseased fields. Guard especially against diseased soli and diseased cabbage plants. Practice crop rotations which will al low at least three years between crops of cabbage, rutabagas or turnips. Apply stable manure to the crop which precedes cabbage, but not to the cnbbage crop itself. If acid phosphate 1b applied tho same rule would hold. Lime will more successfully counter act the club root disease than other substances. Apply It at tho rate of 100 bushels or more per acre one or two yenrs previous to planting the cabbage. S Tn ntrpmnrlnir tn farm without grasses the farmer Is lifting without a lever. He Is pulling a lond with tho weight on the hind J wheels. He Is cutting with n 4j dull ax. Coal Ashes Kill Hen Pests. In tho spring of 1009 my henhouse, a small one, but largo enough for my small Hock of hens, becamo badly In fested with mites. Two largo window openings on the south side of the house have no glass, but are covered with muslin during tho cold weather, and I find It well to have the roosting placo protected by a muslin curtain during tho cold months. This curtain was swarming with mites, and I remov ed It nnd subjected It to u bath of boiling water. Then, following the ndvlco of an ncqunlntnnco who keeps a fow hens, I dusted all parts of tho house thoroughly with flno sifted coal ashes and placed a supply of the ashi in tho house for the hens to dust them selves with and have kept up the sup ply ever Blnce. I have had no more trouble with mites, and the hens keep rcmnrkably free from lice Rural New Yorker. Handling a Celery Bed. Sow celery in February. March or beginning of April in rows In line, rich soil and if dry enough press tho soil firmly with n roller or the back of the spade. Keep tho seed bed well wa tered, aB celery germinates very slow ly. Transplant from June to August. Celery docs beat In -a moist, mucky coll and In situations where plenty of water is abundant In the soil. ADVICE ON SUGAR BEETS. Cultivation Points Found Good by ths Ohio Department of Agriculture. Ilaro good loam laud. That which raises tho best corn is the best to rulno beets. Land must bo deeply plowed. Wo ro nfter a root crop, not something that grows nbove the ground. Use plenty of seed. If you do not get a good stand you will not get u good crop of beets. Seed Is cheap nnd Is furnished by the factories nt cost price. Roll tho beets well. Roll ngaln. Wntcli tho hand labor nt tho time they are thinning nnd blocking the beets. This Is Important. Cultivate thoroughly. Do not stop nt any time. You cannot fire beets ns you can corn. It is the cultivation that puts the nugar in tho beets. Tho German farmer says, "You havo to hoe In the sugar." The land must be thoroughly tilled not because beets will not stand more water than corn, but because the hand labor costs so much that the farmer should not run any risk on land that Is not well tiled. Beets take a little more of the fertil ity from the land than corn. Accord ing to Professor Hopkins, It takes 100 pounds of nitrogen, 18 pounds of phos phorus nnd l."0 pounds of potassium for a twenty ton crop of beets. The fertility can be returned to the land by plowing under the tops and feeding the pulp to cows and putting the ma nure back on the land. Sugar itself is twelve parts of carbon to one part of wnter chemically united. Beets get the water from the ralu that falls upon the ground; get tho car bon from the air through the leaves. Beets raised on clover sod, the land of which has been thoroughly tiled, could make easily twenty tons to the ncre. Sugar companies now pay $1.50 for beets tcbting 13 per cent and 33'4 cents for every 1 per cent additional. The farmer should endeavor to In crease the yield of sugar In the beet. This they can do by thorough cultivation. I wrote an nvlatlon play. The critics were severe. The reason It "fell down," aalJ they. Was It lacltcd "atmosphere." Boston Transcript. "It's a good thing you're so much bigger than I am. I would havo giv en you a good one for daring to say that one cannot establish absolute equality among men." Pele Mele. Beneath a spreading canopy The Turkish sultan stands. The suit, a helpless man Is he With weak and useless hnnds. Ills Christian neighbors lovingly Assimilate his lands. Milwaukee SentInL "How long is it since the De Lards got Into society?" "Oh, at least five divorces ago!" Satire. A lady's red skirt was turned toward A bull, who terrifically roared. I saw It, did I, And I said, with a sigh, "That skirt will be beautifully gored!" New York Globe. Doubloyew What is Cadger's busi ness? Ecks He's an expert credit man. Doubleyew In what line? Ecks In all lines. As soon as hla credit is shut off In one placo he man ages to open an account In another. Chicago News. Tho sewing circle now and then Talks about tho best of men. Judge. Wigwag Have you congratulated the brido and groom? Ilenpeckko No, sir, I havo not. I may be lots of things, but I am no hypocrite. Philadelphia Record. A small boy stood Behind a tree And threw a snowball Straight and true. It struck a man Behind tho ear And made the air A profane blue. Spokane Spokcsman-Itcvlew. NOTICE Is hereby given that an ap plication will be made to the Gov ernor of Pennsylvania on 'May 17th, 1912, at 11 o'clock a. m. by Catho llno Lambert, J. Wallaco Lambert, and W. F. Suydam, Jr., under tho Act of Assembly, entitled an Act to provide for the Incorporation and regulation of certain corporations, approved April 29, 1S74, and sup- ploments thereto tor the charter of an Intended corporation to bo called "Tho Cromwell Idght, Heat and Power Company," tho character and object of which is tho storage, trans portation and furnishing of water with tho right to tako rivulets and lands and erect reservoirs for hold ing water for manufacturing and other purposes, and for tho creation, establishing, furnishing, transmis sion and using of water power therefrom and for these purposes to havo, possess and enjoy all tho rlghtsj, benefits and privileges of tho said Act of Assembly and supple ments thereto. SEARLE &. SALMON. Solicitors. Honesdale, Pa.. April IS. 1912. 32w4. d Have The your address. ye.T Citizen sent to Only $1.50 per CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. 5he Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of uaouuciua nut. LUbL:Liii:i . iiiiii iiiiiii i 1 1 Inst fnnf trnn mm tnnn ian.fl A - 1 l u it .V L3 nun all 1 f 1 II IMrrl I III II iiuiiuiuu u. iui u KiuiiL muiiv PB.r mu I ' iwaawu vs v. iviuvuiCDi 11 11 II II Science has proven catarrh to be vu uti ua LuunuLuituuui li utkLiiiiMi a VlULIll 111 VJUlUl U1UI1I1IUI L HH by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio I il 1 . 1 1 .. A t - - 1 .a T i I I 1 . uuota ii j m s v mivuj bu u k J mi lj u u u i ill It acts dlrectlv on the hlnorl nnd mtir uuo out iuv.v;o ji tuu ojOLCUi. X 11U m 1-. . .1 a.wl .Inline ii it a . n .1 i and testimonials. Address: i- j. chknky r.n Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 76c. i .i ko nan s tamiiv i-ins :cr enn sttpntlon. PUBLIC SALE. riii li tin i:irm i nun u iiiimt. iii.lii tools, harness, carriages and farmin Implements that I cannot use, T ah nil ornnen fnr nhartllirr anln n my farm at Seelyville, (known as th Fnstor fnrmi nn wpi nfisnnv. Anr n t l -i - a f I Ul. 1. J LIUL-n, It. Ill . X 1. T U OLlkll, f'liiTiM nnv rauna nnn it nor" rnrn lng Implements. Also ten head cows eood ones. Torms FIvo do nvpr. nno vonr'fl orndlt nn nnnrnvn onollrltf Amnd Wi A H trr nnr 31tl. T. B. CLAltK. UdO tho Citizen for want ads. nn REASURER'S LAND SALES. WAYNE COUNTY TAXES. nhlv in tho Apr nr lionnr.il Assomh of tho Commonwealth of Pennsy vanla, passed tho 13th day March, 1815, entitled "An Act nmnnil ihn Apt. fntlrlpil. "An Apt 1 jium iui tuxes, unu iui uiuer pu . 1 ... . .1 .1 .o. day of March, 1813, entitled, "An apt mmpTini? rnn mn o nr rp , . , i . r i l . lnir nnsp.iiK mmiH ifir i lips unn 11 other purposes, and by tho Act uenerai jssemuiy pussea mo o day of March, 1847, entitled, uommonweaiin, mo ionowin vendue, on tho sT-innvn tnvn,v dp .titvr. iqi u iioi n r t ii n i hi it ii:iv fii im iniiiii.i MmiKP. in 'Mnnpsnmo. in inB couii lot respectlvly: .Sr A T I I i A I I U I II I Mil. No. Warantee. BERLIN TOWNSHIP .i mnnniiiiiio innrn i i r ti $7.58. CANAAN TOWNSHIP. 45 James Ellis, 47 acres, $11.13 94 Roger Ellis, 75 acres, ?U.2S. DYBERRY TOWNSHIP. josepu Qiiusuiu, u acres, u 126 Wllllani Sansom, 20 acres, $4 SCOTT TOWNSHIP. samuei uregg, i acres, ?i.ai W. W. WOOD, Treasurer of Wayno County. Honesdale. Pa., April 0, 1912. 30t4. A UDITOR'S NOTICE. il Estate of JOHN II. VARCOE, Late of Damascus Township, The undersigned, an auditor pointed to report distribution of t funds in hands of Alonzo T. Sear executor of said estate, will attend tho duties of his appointment on MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1912, at 2 o'clock p. m., at his office said estate must bo presented, or courso to tho fund for dlstrlbutl will bo lost. E. C. MUMFORD, auditor. iiuuljuuivi apt it kj f v a. i-l nn narli in A nrll 1 U I 7 V OHERIFF'S SALE OF VALUAB M 1 ' I ."- 1 L-OTtTP T.. f . Issued out of the Court of Comm Pleas of Wayno county, and State rcuusvivimiu. UUU LU lilt! 1 1 1 i t'l. nnH HolivArpd T linvn Invfpfl nn n will expose to public sale, at Court House In Honesdale, on FRIDAY, MAY 10, 11)12, 2 P. and Interest In tho following scribed property viz: All that certain piece or parcel land situate In tho township of M01 Pleasant, Wayno county, Pa., scribed as follows1 Beginning at a point seventy f west from tho northwest corner ton turnplko road: thenco south degrees east fifteen and one-fou perches to a post corner; thenco ( ..-no tn- nnpnlioa tn n nnet tnrn tnenco easi uiKiiiy-nvo ueKrees so twenty-one and one-half perches tho northwestern corner of Aus Crater's land; thenco along lino degrees west sixty-ono porches a post and stono corner on Crati land; thenco along said land no thirty-eight perches to tho south s of tho Groat Bend and Cochec tlipnnllfn rnnil Hinnnn ilnm c ruuu nuriu eiguty-nve uegrees i nity-eignt perches to placo or ginning, containing fourteen at raoro or less. Upon said promises Is a twost frame houso, framo barn and ot A. T. Hanklns by deed dated Fob 1U03, recorded in Deed uook 90. pago 458. Seized and taken In execution tho property of A. T. (Hanklns at suit of Harriot S. Sutton, no. March Torm. 1912. Judgment. $ Attorney. Mumford. TAKE NOTICE. All bids and c will not bo acknowledged. FRANK O. KIMULE, Sherll Honesdale, Pa., April IB, 1912.
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