PAGE FOUR THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 191 2. THE CITIZBN Scml-Wcckly Founded 1008; Weekly Founded 1844. Published Wednesdays and Fridays Entered ns second-class matter, at the postofflco. Ilonesdalo, Pa. B. D. HARDENBERGH PRESIDENT H. C. VAN ALSTYNE and E. D. CALLAWAY MANAGING EDITORS directors: ii. wilson, n. DORrMNOER. Mi B. ALLEN, Our friends who favor us with contributions, anil desire to hate the same rc umcd, should in ever; case enclose stamps for that purpose. ' TERMS: ONE YEAR $1.50 THREE MONTHS 38c BIX MONTHS 76 ONE MONTH 13c Remit by Express Money Order, Draft, Post Office Order or Registered fatter. Address all communications to Tho Citizen, No. 803 Main street, Honesdale, Pa. All notices of shows, or other entertainments hold for the purposo of making money or any Items that contain advertising matter, will only be admitted to this paper on payment of regular advertising rates. Notlco of entertainments for the benefit of churchos or for charltablo purpose! whore a fee Is charged, will be published at half rates. Curds of thanks, SO ctnts, memorial poetry and resolutions of respoct will bo charged for at th rate of a cent a word. Advertising rates on application. WHDXESDAY, REPUULIOAX TI01U3T. State Treasurer, KOBERT K. YOUNG. Auditor General, A. W. POWELL. Congressmen-at-Large, FRED E. LEWIS, JOHN M. MOR1N, ARTHUR R. RUPLEY, ANDERSON H. WALTERS. District Congressman, W. D. 1!. AINEY. Representative, H. C. JACKSON. That there is ?G00,000 invested by Honesdaleans in out-of-town securi ties does not seem possible, never theless It is true. If only one-tenth of that amount were subscribed In Industrial stock it would go a great ways toward booming 'Honesdale and keeping the money in circulation in our town. Investors spend your money at home where you know It Is safe, then watch Honesdale grow. Wo have been informed since the publication of an editorial calling attention to apparent neglect of al lowing the existence of a cesspool in town, that there is an active Board of Health here and that said Board has taken action to have the death trap closed. The Board of Health is to be commended upon its action, thus preventing the probable out break of some epidemic which might mean the death of many people be fore it was checked. Do you wonder at out-of-town visi tors praising Honesdale and its many beautiful and picturesque spots? Its different parks are attractive places, the streets are wide and well shad ed, its air is pure and dry, no 'mos quitoes to sting you or malaria to make you ill; its water comes from crystal springs and contains no lime stone, which Is exceedingly good for boiler purposes. All of these and many others make iHonesdalo the town to live in and in which to lo cate industries. Christ 'Protestant Episcopal church at Indian Orchard, a mission of Grace Episcopal church, Honesdale, was consecrated by Bishop Ethbel Talbot of South Bethlehem Monday evening, June 3, when dedicatory services were held. The parishioners of Christ church have Rev. A. L. Whittaker, rector of Grace church, to thank for their new and beauti ful place of worship. Rev. A. L. Whittaker has always been a hard working and ambitious pastor and Christ church will stand as a monu ment to his ambitions after he will have departed. Tho Citizen extends heartiest congratulations to the parishioners of Christ Episcopal mis sion and sincerely hopes they will grow In grace, be prosperous and en joy many profitable meetings that will be held in this new House of God. HACKING UP. It is with a sense of deep grati fication that The Citizen learns that the Republican candidates for the legislature are not to be quizzed concerning their attitude on the sub ject of tho recall of judicial decis ions. Tho committee of llfteen ap pointed by tho recent Republican state convention to see that the principles of the platform were put into operation, at their meeting at HarriBburg on May 29, decided not to subject tho legislative candidates to this test. It will be remembered that by resolution of tho convention it was made tho duty of this com mittee to present to every Republi can candidate for tho legislature questions concerning his approval or disapproval of tho several planks in the platform, his answers to bo In writing and to bo published In the newspapers of his county. Wo have on two occasions pointed out that such a course, besides its extreme unfairness to tho candidates, was "bound to lead to political disaster. Tho committee of fifteen has appar ently reached tho same conclusion, at least so far as the plant relating to the recall of judicial decisions Is concerned, ilt will bo romembered that this particular plank occupied more space, was given greater em phasis, and was elucidated to a greater extent than any others in the by the Citizen Publishing Company. X. B. HARDENBRRnn W. W. WOOD .1UXE B, 11)12. platform. It was made tho key note of tho declaration of Progres sive principles. At the asmo time it is tho plank on which Republicans hold tho most dvergent opinions. It is pleasing therefore to note that the candidates are not to bo compelled to put themselves on record con cerning it, that the Progressive leaders realize, to this extent at least, the error that was made at the convention, and are endeavoring to correct it. It Is far better to back up as they have done, oven with the Implied confession that they were wrong, than to plunge ahead, as they intended to do, to political destruction. It remains to be seen whether certain journals that have recently declared this quizzing policy to be tho correct one, and that legislative candidates who were not willing to submit to it had better get out of the field, will be as wise as the Progressive leaders, and back water on the subject. Of those planks in the platform which indi cate a desire and determination on the part of the party for genuine progress, to which every Republican can heartily subscribe, aud which every good citizen should support, such for Instance as the plank re lating to a public utilities bill of the kind urged by Governor Tener at tho last session of the legislature of such measures the 'Republican can didates will doubtless be quite will ing to express their approval, and probably no harm can come from asking them to do so. But the gen eral proposition to quizz candidates and compel them to go on public record on questions on which their own party is hopelessly divided, is one to which the Citizen can never give assent. We are glad that the present party organization in tho State is beginning to display a wisdom of which the convention did not give good promise, and that it appears now to be making an effort to aid rather than to destroy tho chances of its candidates for election. To such efforts The Citizen will lead Its best support. In our last Issue we called our reader's attention to a safe and sane Fourth of July for Honesdale. We are glad to learn that tho majority of the people of this fair and beauti ful Maple City are of tho same opin ion and most earnestly desire that we continue to advocate a safo and sane Fourth. Would It not be better and wiser, too, for that matter, to spend the anniversary of the 'Declaration of Independence with your family alongside a woodland brook, whero Nature speaks forth In all Its glory, than to have your son become In jured by the. explosion of a dynamite lire cracker or get powder burns from a cannon? You would bo moro at ease, would know that your children would bo out of harm's way and a better and moro profitable way to spend the Fourth could not bo de vised. Try it July 4. IjESS FOR PROPERTY OWNERS. Converting Main street north of tho 'State bridge into a beautiful boulevard and park with a fountain spouting forth In tho center of the series of blocks Is not only a dream, but may bo realized, especially If tho State agrees to pave one-half of a six teen foot street. Broad street, Philadelphia, Is the widest street in tho world, helng 100 feet. North Main street. Honesdale, from sidewalk to sidewalk, Is almost that distance. Deputy State High way Commissioner Joseph W. Hunter claims that Honesdalo's Main street 1b too wldo and recommends that a boulevard bo built through that part of tho town. Tho suggestion, wo be lieve, meets with tho approval of tho council and property owners In gen eral. Narrowing tho street would mean less for tho taxpayer to pay when it comes to paving. In tho event the State pays half tho expense of a sixteen-foot street wo aro of tho opinion that the abutting property owners ought not pay moro than one quarter, Instead of one-third as their share, as has boon suggested. 'Wo 'havo heard It expressed that a large drinking fountain for man and beast be located at tho Intersec tion of Main and Park street. This would bo an Ideal placo for a foun tain and would he In keeping with the surroundings. INDIAN ORCHARD. (Special to Tho Citizen.) Indian Orchard, June 4. A great many Holds aro yet to bo Bown to oats nnd planted to corn and potatoes. Mrs. W. D. Ulller and daughter of Susquehanna aro visiting tho form er's mother, Mrs. Charles Smith. Mrs. Minor Crosby, sister Maud Smith and several from Bcachlako attended tho commencement exer cises at Aldcnvlllo on Friday even ing of last week. The Ladies' Guild nt Mrs. Frank Bishop's on Thursdny last was a grand success. Soveral wcro present and nil had a good as well as a profitable time. Tho ladles went to tflonesdnlo on Friday of last week nnd purchased a carpet for the now church and on Wednesday they laid same In edifice. Those who havo scon It claim It Is ono of the nicest and best nrranged churches that can bo found. Lulu .Hlllcr and Mrs. Mervln Gavltt of Deachlake, were pleasantly entertained nt the homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Spry last week. Brothers Baker, Lesher and Simons of Ilonesdalo attended the Grange at this placo on Saturday evening Inst, all of whom favored tho members with excellent talks. Simons talked along the lino of pro gress; 'Baker gave some good hints on sprnylng fruit trees, while Lesher spoke of tho 'Pomona meeting to bo held at Pleasant Valley Grango on the seventh Inst, to which he gave all a cordial Invitation to attend. C. E. Neal and wlfo of East Ileachlake were welcome visitors at J. W. Spry's on 'Sunday last. Most of the young people of this place spent Memorial Day at Lake Lodore. Thomas Connor, of 'Scranton, was a recent visitor at the home of his brother, 01. J. Connor. Six of our young men drove over to Narrowsburg on Wednesday even ing last whero they attended a ball and assisted by some of the young ladles of that place tripped tho light fantastic until nearly morning. They say that they had a good time. 'Miss Minnie Barnes, of Beachlake, was entertained by Mrs. J. 'W. Spry. Alma Schuller, a former teacher of our school, is visiting Mrs. May Richmond. MAPLEWOOD. (Special to Tho Citizen.) .Maplewood, Juno 4. The 'Blue Jays played Hamlin on Memorial Day afternoon and were defeated l'u to 3. This was not a scheduled league game. Saco play ed a league game at Holllsterville, score I to 5 in favor of home team. Standing of clubs of the Clover League: W. L. P.C. Holllsterville 4 0 1000 Salem 2 1 .CG0 Saco 1 3 .237 Maplewood 0 3 .000 Douglas Golden is visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. F. S. Keene. Thos. Bootenheimer and Ducky 'Black have both purchased new Yale wheels. Lyle Keene was home for Memor ial Day. Lee Keene is home from Lancas ter where he has been working for tho last couple of years. Frank Hantley was a caller in town recently. Rev. L. H. Yeargey Is in town for a few days. GOULDSBORO. .Memorial Day Largely Attended Mnny Visitors Here Other Inter etsliiK Items. (Special to The Citizen.) Gouldsboro, Juno 4. A large number from the sur rounding towns attended the Me morial day services held here Thurs day morning. The children each carried bouquets and Hags and they formed a long line at the Lackawan na station to greet the delegation from Post 218, G. A. R., of Moscow, the speakers and the band. Tho lino of march was from the station to the grave of W. P. Latimer in Lehigh cemetery where the G. A. R. services were held. A number of small chil dren each placed a bouquet and a flag on his gravo while tho band was playing a dirge and twenty-four older girls accompanied a soldier to each of the veterans' graves and placed flowers and bags. Tho lino then re formed and marched to tho 1M. E. church where tho program was par tially carried out. Tho orators of the day were Capt. Patrick LeLacy and S. N. Callender of Scranton; Rev. W. B. Smith of Tobyhanna; Capt. "Win. Geary and Rev. P. S. Leh man of Gouldsboro. A large number from hero attend ed the Memorial services at Moscow in tho afternoon. A number of Mrs. P. N. English's Lehigh friends gave her a surprise party at her homo In Moscow re cently. Tho state convention held at Gettysburg this week was represent ed by W. R. Sayer, Commander of Post 218. G. A. It., as a dolegato from tho Post. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Dutut and chil dren havo been spending a few days In 'Scranton. Dr. G. A. Kerling has been attend ing the commencement oxerclses of tho Jefferson Medical College, Phila delphia, also tho twenty-fifth anniver sary of his class. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Decker mado a trip to Newfoundland and Greentown Sunday in their now car. Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Hager, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. linger and Miss Mary Hager of Roselle, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. S. Wilson Ellenborgor and children of 'Sunnycrest, were tho guests of tholr mother, Mrs. S. S. Hager. on Me morial Day. On Friday tho party ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Rhodes motored to Scranton nnd on Saturday wero tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Ellenberger at Sunny crest. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hager and Mrs. Mary Hager re turned to Rosollo. Mrs. S. S. Hager and MIbs Marjorlo Ellenberger ac companied them. A delegation from Gouldsboro Lodge I. O. O. F. and other friends from hero attended tho funeral of Dr. Foltcher Gilpin of (Newfoundland which was held from tho M. E. church Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Gcorgo Gllliland of East Stroudsburg, spent Memorial Day with Mrs. S. A. Adams nt lllllcrcst. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Vnnbusklrk of Clnrks Summit were the guests of her mother, Mrs. Etna Staples. Mrs. A. Walton and son. Mrs. La Bar, of Scranton, spent Memorial (Day with Mr. and Mrs. A. McKeel. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bartleson cntcrtnlned their daughter and oth er friends from Scrnnton on Memor ial Day. BETHANY. (Special to Tho Citizen.) Bethany, Juno 4. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernest Paynter and children, Phyllis and Rnchcl, of Car bondnle, aro visiting at tho Lavo home. 'Howard Johns, of Carbondale, passed Memorial Day with his par ents, Mr. and iMrs. James Johns. Mrs. A. O. Blake entertained rela tives from Chicago last week. iMany from hero attended tho Memorial Day exercises In illones dalc. Rev. Prltchard spent a day In Waymart recently cnlllng on his people nnd consulting with a con tractor to make Improvements on tho Presbyterian church there. Tho es timated cost will bo about four hun dred' dollars. 'Arrangements aro be ing made to give "Tho Story of tho Pink Roso" In this church. Way mart, Friday evening, June 7. "Tho Story of the Pink Rose" Is by Mrs. .E. M. Whittemore with music ar ranged by I. 'H. Meredith. Tho au thor Is the founder of "The Door of 'Hope' and tho story Is a fact. It Is also one of a "Story and Song Ser ies" and will be given hero Tuesday evening In tho Presbyterian church. Ella Blake Is making a rapid re covery from the measles, being able to bo out. Miss Dolla Cody, of Scranton, spent 'Sundny with Marjorle Hauser. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tremalne and children, Crewe and 'Ernest, of Pen Argyle, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Amy. who is a sister of Mrs. Tremalne. The Tremaines will soon leave to visit relatives in England. The Methodist Ladies' Aid will meet at Mrs. Harry Blake's Thurs day afternoon, June C, to make plans for the Fourth. Supper will be served. PAUPACK. (Special to Tho Citizen.) Paupack, June 4. Mrs. Arter spent Sunday night with Mrs. Fowler. Quite a number of boys from this place attended the circus at Scranton last week. Miss Hilda Vetterlein was the guest of Miss Blanche Fowler on Sunday. Miss Anna 'Stelnman, who has been visiting friends and relatives In Scranton, returned home Monday. Arthur and Anna Gumble visited 'Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Phillips at Haw ley Sunday. On account of Children's Day at Arlington, June 10, church services will be held here at 2 p. m. Mabel Gumble and Edna Singer spent 'Memorial Day in Hawley. 'C. E. Williams entertained his brother of 'Brooklyn last week. rMlss Noble is visiting Miss E. B. Klllam. Ernest, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. McKeel, is very ill. Mrs. Klrkendale was tho welcome guest of Mrs. Bennett Memorial Day. Children's Day will be held at this placo on tho evening of Juno 30. Miss Isabel Ansley arrived home from California last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Duffy are enter taining friends from tho city. Myron Hopps is visiting hs grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Ansley. Taft 11ns Majority, is Bryan's Fore cast. Lincoln, Xeb., June 3. That while Taft apparently has a major ity of tho Chicago convention, Roose velt Intends to be a candidate before the people and if necessary will or ganize a bolt convention, is tho gist of an editorial forecast by "William Jennings Bryan In his Commoner of Saturday. . Death of Mrs. Win. Ryan. Mrs. Wm. iRyan, a highly and re spected resident of Wayno county, died at her home In Arlington May 10, 1912, after an Illness of nearly a year, aged 70 years. Sho was mar ried to William Ryan in 1857 and of this union tho following ten chil dren survive: Peter J., tho eldest, of Yonkers, N. Y.; Michael S., Omaha, Nebraska; Mrs. Hannah Baxter, Boston, Mass.; William II. Streater, Illinois; Mrs. Leon Provllle, Now York; Thomas J Trenton, N. J.; Patrick J., Wllsonville; Mrs. Alice Gallagher and John E. at homo; three brothers and three sisters also survive, namely, 'William Lano, Ar lington; John and James of Yonkers, N. Y.; Mrs. James, Mrs. Audell, Mrs. Edward Kane. Mrs. Jerry Lenahan, Yonkers, N. Y., all of whom attend ed tho funeral. Six of her nephews acted as pallbearers. There was a solemn mass of requiem at St. Mary's church, Ledgedalo, Rev. Father Gardner of Hawley, ofllclat Ing. Father Gardner delivered a very touching sermon. Tho other out of town friends who attended tho funeral wero Mrs. Elizabeth Sul livan and Jerry Lenahan of Yonkers, N. Y., Mrs. Patrick Lano, Thomas Gill, Miss Anna Drlscoll of White Mills; John Lane, Miss Julia (Han Ian, Miss Irene Surplice, of Scranton; Interment was In tho family plot at Ledgedale. Clean Up Your Stomach And (ins, Sourness, Dizziness, Dead- miles and Had Dreams Will Go. If you really want a clean, sweet, pure stomach, freo from gas, sour ness and distress, go to G. W. Peil, tho druggist, today and get a 50 cent box of Ml-O-NA Stomach Tablets. Tako theso llttlo tablets according to directions, and If at tho end of a weok you aro not brighter, stronger and moro vigorous, just say so and got your monoy back. For heaviness after eating, eruc tation, heartburn nnd that distressed feeling, MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets will glvo relief In flvo minutes. Largo box of MI-O-NA STOMACH TABLETS, 50 cents nt G. W. Poll's and druggists everywhere. HOW'S THIH? Wo offer One Uuudied Dollars Reward for any caso of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, tho undorsigncd, havo known F. J. Cheney for tho last 16 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and fi nancially able to carry out any ob ligations mado by his firm. Wnlalng, Klnnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken In ternally, acting directly upon tho blood and mucous surfaces of tho system. Testimonial i sent free. Price 76 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggsts. fako Hall's Family Pills for constipation. WHITES VALLEY. (Special to Tho Citizen.) Whites Valley, June 4. Mrs. C. V. Bonham and sons are visiting relatives and friends at Pleasant Mount. Mrs. (Raymond Leo recently re turned home after spending soveral days with Forest City friends. W. S. Bonham and a party of friends wero entertained Sunday at W. 'II. Fritz's. Fred 'W. White left Sunday for bcranton, wnere ho will spend sever al months erecting a house on Clay avenue. Mr. and Mrs. James Hoar and Mrs. John Budd were guests over Sunday at D. E. Hacker's. Mrs. L. E. Perkins nnd sons of Scranton are visiting tho former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Hacker. Mr. and Mrs. John Jennings spent Friday in Carbondale. V. Hauser Is visiting at William Hauso's In Forest City. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fltze, a son. Mrs. Olive Bryant, of Creamton, spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs. William Glover. Mrs. H. W. White, Mrs. H. L. Fisher and Fred White wero callers in Honesdale, Tuesday. DAXDRUFF AXI) ITCIIIXG SOiVLP YIELD TO ZEMO TREATMEXT. Why should you continue to ex norlment with salves, greasy lotions and fancy hair dressings trying to rid your scalp of germ life. They can't do It because they cannot pene trate to tho seat of tho trouble and draw tLo germ life to tho surface of tho scalp and destroy it. Why not try a PROVEN REM EDY? One that will do this. Wo have a remedy that will rid tho scalp of germ life and In this way will cure DANDRUFF and ITCHING SCALP. This remeay is ZEMO, a clean, re fined, penetrating scalp tonic thai goes right to tho seat of tho trouble and drives tho germ life to tho sur race and destroys It. A shampoo with ZEMO (ANTI SEPTIC) SOAP and ono application of ZEMO will entirely rid tho scalp of dandruff and scurf. Do not hesi tate, but get a bottle of ZEMO to day. It acts on a new principle and will do exactly what wc claim for it. Sold and endorsed by the A. M. Leine's Drug Store. CLERK'S NOTICE NO. 2173 IN BANKRUPTCY. In tho District Court of the United States for the Middle District of Pennsylvania, Burton Lewis Holbert, Honesdale, of Wayne county, Pa., a bankrupt under tho Act of Congress of July 1, 1898, having applied for a full discharge from all debts provable against his estate under said Act, notice is hereby given to all known creditors and other persons in Inter est, to appear before the said court at Scranton In said District, on tho 25th day of Juno, 1912, nt 10 o'clock in tho forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of tho said petitioner should not be granted. GEORGE C. SOHEUER, Clerk. SHERIFF'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. By virtuo of process issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Wayno county, and Stato of Pennsylvania, and to me di rected and delivered, I havo levied on and will exposo to public sale, at tho Court House in Honesdale, on FRIDAY, JUNE II, 1012, !i P. M. All tho defendant's right, title and Interest In tho following de scribed property viz: By virtuo of the annexed writ of FI. Fa. I havo this day levied upon and takon In execution all that cer tain piece or parcel of land sltuato, lying and being In tho township of Manchester, county of Wayne, and Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, i bounded and described as follows, to , wit: Northeasterly by tho Delaware l rlvor;westerly by land lato of Alexan der Caldor; and southerly by land late of Jacob Kcllam, containing one hundred and ten acres, bo tho same moro or less. Upon said premises Is a frnmo house, barns, and other out buildings, apple orchard and HOT WEATHER NECESSITIES At MURRAY CO. Oil Cook Stoves Screen Doors Screen Windows Hammocks Ice Cream Freezers Oil Stove Ovens Largest Assortment. MURRAY CO. other fruit trees nearly one-half Ira proved land and balance In timber. Seized and takon In execution as tho property of Anna Colo at tho suit of Caspor 'Engert. No. G2 Juno Term, 1907. Judgment, $275. Lee, Attornoy. Also C. E. lEngort ngnlnst Anna Cole, terro tenant, 6G March 1912. Judgment J794.70. TAKE NOTICE All bids and costs must be paid on day of salo or deeds will not be acknowledged. FRANK C. KIMBLE, Shorlff. Honesdale, Pa., May 23, 1912. riHERIFF'S SALE OF VALUABLE O REAL ESTATE By virtue of process Issued out of tho Court of Common Pleas of Wayno county, and Stato of Pennsylvania, nnd to mo di rected and delivered, I havo levied on and will expose to public sale, at tho Court Houpo in Ilonesdalo, on FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 2 P. SI. All the defendant's right, title, and Interest in tho following de scribed property viz: All that certain pleco or parcel of land sltuato in tho township of Lako county of Wayne, nnd State of Penn sylvania, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a corner on tho east ern shoro of Lako Ariel, at High wart mark, on tho southwestern corner of lot No. 7 from tho Doud lot; thence north 62 and 50 minu tes east 240 feet to a corner In tho middle of public road; thenco along tno middle or tho public road, north 54 degrees west 142 feet to a corner in said road; thence south 57 dogs, and 40 minutes west along tho south ern sldo of alleyway 254 feet to a corner on shoro of said lake, high water mark; thenco along tho shoro of said lako at high water mark In a southerly direction about 102 feet to the placo of beginning, containing moro or less. Excepting and reserving out of and therefrom said described lot 50 feet In width along tho shoro of said lake measuring tho same 50 feet back from high water mark and tho length of said reserve to tho width of said above described lot, and subject to the following restrictions, which will more fully at largo appear on tho record, and 'being tho same land that Reuben J. Jones et ux. by his deed dated the 22nd day of August, 1899, recorded in tho office for the record ing of deeds in and for Wayno county in Deed Book No. 85, page 350 granted and conveyed to Sarah H. Hazlett; and Sarah II. Hazlett having died on or about November, 1904, having first made her last will and testament, sho devised and bequeathed tho land above described to her husband William H. Hazlett. Said will being recorded In the office of the Register of Wills In and for Wayno county In Will Book No. 8, pago 273, by reference thereto, the same will fully and at largo appear. Upon the premises is a good frame dwelling house and out buildings, and all the land Is Improved. Seized and taken in execution at tho suit of the American Fraternal Association, assigned to the Hones dale Dime (Bank, against William H. Hazlett. Juno Term, 1912. Judg ment. $2,000. Attorney, McCarty. TAKE NOTICE. All bids and costs must bo paid on day of sale or deeds will not be acknowledged. FRANK C. KIMBLE, Sheriff. Honesdale, May 20. 1912. ave your hands During house cleaning by wearing Rubber Gloves. - - - Two grades - - 50 Gents and $1.00 Your furs, blankets, etc. Are safe if packed with CEDAR FLAKES Sold only at And they cost ten cents per box $4.50 to $15.00 $1.00 to $1.75 20c to 50c SI.OO to $8.00 $1.25 to S8.00 - SI.OO to $3.00 Attractive Prices. Everything for the Farm. HONESDALE, PENN'A. FINE'S
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