THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1912.
PAGE THREE
GLASS NIGHT EXERCISES
(Contnued Prom Pago Two.)
executor of this our Inst will and
testament and to this document wo
hrxvo subscribed our imino and nlHi'
cd our seal on this the tenth day of
June, nineteen hundred and twelve.
ADVICH TO J UNIONS.
Lily (icrtrudo CokkIiis.J
Juniors! Perhaps you think nd
vlco is needless, but you need a llt-
tio in order that you may ovcrcomo
tho difficulties which you will meet
with during tho coming year, as
then you will have obtained tho
tltlo of Seniors and will be looked
upon as the model elass of tho High
school. Seeing that 1 was at ono
tlmo a member of your class I feel
called upon to glvo you a Httlo nd
Ice which I hope you will gladly
recelvo and profit by It.
Tho obstacles which you will meet
In your Senior year may easily bo
overcome If you will only follow tho
advice which I will give you. First
when you return to school next fall
bo sure to choose your motto as soon
as possible, for It Is to be your guid
ing principle during tho entlro year.
and If not chosen until late the class
Is left without a guide and is easily
led astray. As to behavior, always
copy us when the teacher leaves tho
room or when a substitute is teach
ing you, and I hope when Mildred
Ward becomes a Senior she will
model her conduct nfter the present
Senior class ; wonder that she may
not occupy the front of the room,
as she has during the past year. For
Carl Vail and Fred Saunders, I would
prescribe a nerve tonic to iulet their
turbulent spirits. Physical culture
would benefit Alice Ward as it would
add to her stature. Ray Short, if
you expect to become a Senior you
will have to let tho girls alone and
assoclato with those of your own
sex. When Ethel Bunnell becomes
a Senior I hope she will be as willing
to offer to recite in Literature as
she has been in Geometry. Louise
Karft, Blanche Sluman and several
others would add to their dignity by
the uso of high heels. Hose O'Xeil
when you assume the dignity of a
Senior, I urge you to discontinue
your discussions regarding the fair
ness of the marks on your report
card. For Esther Knorr and Mar
guerite O'Brein 1 would suggest tho
use of an alarm dork to enablo them
to get to school on time. John Kil
roe, the prospective "Professor of
Foreign Languages," I adviso to first
become acquainted with the correct
uso of his own. It would be a great
benefit to the teachers if Margaret
Charlesworth would cease getting
caught accidentally on purpose, when
passing a note which contains a com
pliment for the teacher who has
charge of tho room. And now if
you follow in the footsteps of the
"Class of 1912" you will prove to
be the model class of tho High school
in 1913.
IMIESE.VTATIO.V OF GIFTS, NO 1,
By Clara Keif.
As a remembrance of tho days
spent in Honesdale High school, a
little token will bo presented to
each member of tho class of 1912.
These however, are given with no
thought of character, and as they
aro all in fun ought to be received
in the same spirit in which they aro
given.
Eva Buerket Ono very windy day
recently, while loitering home from
school, a sudden gust of wind blew
your hat from your head, but luckily
a good-looking young actor happen
ed by and rescued it for you. As a
safeguard against another such
shocking accident, I present you
with this. (Hatpin).
Carl rurtis curing your very
short career in High school you have
had so many girls on a string. As
a remembrance of those happy days
take this, on which I have generous
ly left enough string so that at any
time you can add more members.
(Dolls on string).
Prances Brown I have noticed
lately that you have taken a great
fancy to jumping about, so will sup
ply you with tho missing article.
(Rope).
Gertrude Cogglns I congratulate
you on having kept so well that mot
to "Children should bo seen not
heard." But having passed that
stage of llfo you -will be allowed to
make all the noise you wish. (Drum)
Vera Eberhardt It is rumored
that you have great difficulty in see
ing your Carbondalo friend. This
little machine will prove a great
consolation to you as you will bo
able to go back and forth in it every
day. (Automobile).
Conrad DIrlam Lengthy words
may bo alright if a dictionary is
near at hand, but in caso this Is im
possible I have provided you with
this saw with which you can saw
your words according to tho ability
of your companion. (Saw).
Hilda Dunn Accept this ticket
with tho advico of a friend to get
away as quickly as possible. Tho
police aro after you for robbing tho
cradle. (Ticket).
Bessie Cautteld Ono of tho things
necessary for success in llfo Is to
bo on time. This standard, how
ever, seems to havo been difficult
for you to live up to. But I hopo
with tho aid of this Httlo watch you
will be able to overcomo this fault.
(Watch).
Tho members of tho SeolyvUlo
Fire Department, Louis and William
Dien, now come forward. As an en
couragement In tho work In which
you havo distinguished yourselves,
accept my heartiest congratulations
and Httlo gifts of appreciation.
(Watering can and ladder).
Vincent Carroll You usually havo
an ovcr-abundanco of kisses to give
away, but alas, they aro not always
kindly recolved. Try this kind and
the probabilities aro that the modest
maid will approciato them better.
(Candy Kisses).
Mary Bracy Don't look so fright
ened, Mary, I'm not going to hurt
you. Why, hero, I have Just tho
thing for you, as doubtless you havo
become overheated from tho terribly
knocks you havo received. (Fan).
PJtUSKXTATIOX OF GIFTS, NO. 2,
Ky Mario Weir.
Agnes Murray Your hobby, as I
havo been informod, Is domestic sci
ence, in which you expect to tako a
course next year. I hopo you will
use well each opportunity. Thorough
ly mix your ingredtonts, cook In n
paper bng an Boon you will win a dc-
greo (cook book.)
Deroy Kroltnor As you aro al
ways found with a smllo on your con
tenanco, I think It well to glvo you a
looking glass to practlco sober re
flections (looking glass.)
Lucy Lowe 'Hero Is a gold watch
with which to keop tlmo so that
other peoplo may hnvo n chance to
say something (wntch).
Katherlno Fitch and Agnes Mc
Oraw. To these quiet, demure,
modest young ladles I present a
drum and horn; now Catherine blow
tho horn and Agnes beat tho drum
and show tho teachers you really
can mnko a noise.
Mary Lcnlhan. Wo aro aware
your future occupation is school
teaching but romember you wero
onco a scholar yourself, so do not
hit them too hnrd with this (yard
stick).
Harriet Humbly. Aa you havo al
ways tried to have your own way,
but most always failed in tho at
tempt, 1 will glvo you this Httlo
weigher so that you may succeed in
having your own way.
Bertha Flora. Tho following
books aro ovorduo at tho library
and charged to you "How to be
an Athlete," "Progressive Women,"
and many others. With this wagon
please return them and tako your
own books home.
Thomas Kllroe Since you have
spent so much of your time in study
and expect to continue this pursuit
in life, 1 will present to you this
toy hoping that at Intervals it may
vlivert your mind from such tre
mendous labor.
Hannah Harder Having observ
ed that during your senior year you
were found to bo very frivnlous, wo
deem it advisablo to present to you
this rolling pin in order that you
may now settle down to domestic
life.
Elizabeth Murtha This girl has
such a long, hot walk to her home In
tho summer and as sho generally
takes her time getting there, I will
present her with this parasol so that
sho may shield herself from the
strong rays.
Anthony Fritz I havo been in
formed that your futuro occupation
is to bo a civil engineer. There are
many wild nnlmals in tho dense
forests so I will present you with
this gun in order that you may pro
tect yourself on your Journey.
CLASS PRESENTATION NO. 3,
By Mary Mornn.J
Miss O'Connell After careful
consideration, Miss O'Connell, we
have decided that since you havo be
come so deeply interested in tho em
balming business during the past
year, that we as a class in token of
our sincere love for you, should
glvo you a good start In tho business.
This is a sample of the cofiln now
In greatest demand.
Mary Uippol You aro well ac
quainted with our friend, Mary, who
spent tho summer at Forest Lake
but that isn't all Mary did. She re
turned with a "Saddler" from the
sunny south. In raomorv of all nast
joys and future bliss, wo will present
ner witn tnis little pine.
Maude Smith You will agreo with
mo that no ono is more deserving of
this certlficato than Maude, who so
faithfully worked to accomplish her
purpose. Sho has not broken her
fast for weeks, I am told, and al
though the effect is not yet visible,
wo present her with this prize for
her efforts to become thin and
graceful. I would suggest a bottle
of anti-fat if your dlseaso becomes
chronic.
Lulu Rlckard (Recently tho
Grand Union Tea Company gave out
certain prizes for every pound of
baking powder purchased. We have
mado out qulto a lengthy order to
aid Lulu who is endeavoring to win
tho ever obliging clerk at the store.
Lulu has been tho guiding star of
our class, and sho -seems to bo tho
light of others.
Calra Reif Tho days of grafting
aro over for you, Clara. Wo will
help you continue your correspond
ence by presenting you with this
stationery. Tho 11:15 note habit
as tho substitute onco said of your
giggling has become chronic.
Margaret Purdy 'Margaret hasn't
been the samo girl sinco Bob sold his
horso and wagon. (Bob's saving
money, but wo can't see him doing
that at tho expense of Margaret's
happiness. (Presented with a
horso and wagon).
Dorothy Weir 'When you go to
Stroudsburg in September, demand
a Bharo in tho athletic sports. If
they question your ability as a
basket ball player, show them this
medal awarded you by tho senior
class.
Ray Sandercock iRay Is tho only
male member of our class who seems
to take any interest In tho girls' af
fairs. To aid him In tho future, wo
will present him with this note
book containing girls' addresses
with directions for every day's uso.
Grace Wilder You won't always
havo us to talk with, Grace. You
may oven find yourself without a lis
tener boiho day. With tho aid or this
plpo you will bo able to blow bub
bles to tho air.
Mario Weir As a reward for your
cleverness In this lino of work,
Marie, I will present you with this
Httlo hammer. Don't get angry and
cease tho good work, because while
you
"Knock, tho world will knock with
you,
Boost and you boost alono.
For this wicked old earth Is a foo
to mirth
And has a hammer as big as your
own."
Mortimer Stocker (Forward Mor
timer.) You will havo to keop up a
llvolier pace than that if you in
tend to travel with this custodian,
whom wo havo appointed, to police
you through tho dangerous
" turns" In llfo. Speeding forbid
den when you reach tho iboard
fence.
Warren Smith T,ast hut not least
by any means wo will ask tho ad
vocate of freo lunches to step for
ward. Mr. Smith, aftor a diligent
search we found somothlng wo aro
sure you will enjoy a strictly
frosh fragrant pio mado under tho
direction of G. Schwenkor.
BACCALAUREATE SERMON
(Continued From Pago One.)
eyesore. If you sow wild oats,
you will rt-jip wid oats, and It
Is an unprolltnblo crop. Those
who now amlnbly smllo at you,
and say "boys hnvo to havo
their Ming," will then turn from
you as from tho plague and hy
pocritically declare that If you
bad only followed their advico,
you would not havo reached
such degradation.
Right hero I am going to nsk
If you can glvo mo any reason
why nu'ii should not bo as pure
In their lives as women? Why
they should not bo ns chaste,
why they should not bo as
sober? Wo Insist that a young
woman shall bo pure as tho
falling snow, and then wo mato
her, apparently ofttlmes she
makes no objection, with nn un
clean sot who will wreck her
life. How many of you boys
aro started on courses which
will sometime wreck some good
woman's life, and make tho
Paradise which she Is entitled
to, and which God intended that
you should sharo with her, a
veritable hell? And the reason
is that there arc altogether too
many respectablo people who
condone what is called "tho
double standard." which says
that while a woman must live
a clean and wholesome life, a
man Is privileged, simply be
cause he is a man, to live a life
of shame and still be held re
spectable. And hero I wish to
say I am not arguing now for
allegiance to the church of
Jesus Christ hut 1 wish to say
one of tho very plninest and
strongest features of the teach
ing of Jesus Christ is that the
unclean man was precisely as
reprehensible as the unclean
woman.
And as to the fortune In
money or tho fame and position
In llfo I will simply ask you
whether you are purely and
irredeemably selfish, or whether
you have room in your thought
for your brotherman. Jesus
Christ was the Prince of tho
lovers of men. He was willing
to hang in torture upon tho
Cross that his fellowmen might
have nobler ideas of life and
greater help and inspiration to
realize them.
There is another fallacy of
ten enough with a supremely
self-satisfied expression given
currency. How often havo you
heard a man say, and expect you
to applaud him for tho senti
ment, "I am just trying to be as
good as the average men?" or
a woman say, "1 just desire to
be as good as the average wo
man?" Cain was cursed because ho con
sidered his hastily gotten sacri
fice as good enough for a pres
ent to his God. And any man
who dares to stand up in the
presence of his Maker and de
clare that it is his Intention to
try to be only an average man
instead of tho best man that
God will make it possible for
him to be, will be cursed with
the curse of Cain. He is a
sloven and a child of the Devil,
for he is fighting against tho
plan of God that men shall rise
to noble achievements in char
acter and Hfe Those who are
bearing the brunt of the battle
in the hard fight for making
tho world a more decent place
to live in fear this contemptible
malady as they in tho physical
sphere, would tho hook-worm
disease, for it Is of the self
same paralyzing enervating and
degrading character. It attacks
its victims and leaves them
miserablo apologies for men.
Rather is it manly to say, "I
may make an absolute failure in
my endeavor, but with the
strength which God has prom
ised to give me I will endeavor
to conform my llfo to tho very
best standards which he has set
in the earthly llfo of his Son,
Jesus Christ. I will not bo sat
isfied, God helping me, with
low standards or imperfect
standards, but I will push on to
attain that which Is absolutely
best." If only you young men
and women should become ani
mated with this dlvino ambi
tion, your effect upon the llfo of
your generation would bo mark
ed; It would be wonderful.
"From Possibility to Actuality"
you have chosen for your motto.
I appeal to you to make that a
real instead of a mere hollow
and vapid sentiment. From
tho possibility inherent in the
Imago of God In which you wero
created advance with all tho
earnestness and with tho capac
ity for development In charac
ter and life which goes with it,
advance to tho reality which
stands before you as your goal,
which Invites your manhood or
womanhood to attain it.
I havo spoken of your atti
tude toward life. And now let
me make as strong a plea as I
know how, but a brief ono
for I must not bo long for
faith In Jesus Chhrlst, tho Son
of God, as tho only reasonable
attltudo for you young men and
women.
It Is absolutely necessary that
you havo something besldo your
self and better than yourself to
which you may dovoto your life.
If wo aro to avoid living In a
mean and sordid, narrow clrclo,
wo need to look up with rover
enco to somcono greater than
ourselves. Tho reason that so
many young men and young
women as woll aro living Buch
abominably selfish lives is that
they aro worshipping with all
tho ardor of Mohammedan
fanaticism themselves alono as
tho ono truo god. I know a
great many young men in this
town who worship absolutely
no ono but themselves. And
having no ono but thomsolvcs
to worship, and no law higher
than tho law they havo sot
themselves, two things happen:
they becomo moro and moro sol
fish very day, and from lack of
any restraint their lives becomo
moro and moro vicious. And in
tha end, Instead of being boilnd
to their Creator In tho bonds of
loving service, they find them
selves bound to tho Devil, tho
Prlnco of Evil, by chains of
steel. It Is a law of our na
tures. Wo cannot cscnpo It.
Somcono wo worship, whether
wo will or no. If It bo not God,
then It will bo tho Devil. And
lot every young person hero to
night ho ready to cry out, " As
for me, I will worship God."
Wo worship God through
Jesus Christ. Ho lived tho
noblest and most unselfish life
thnt 1ms ever been lived upon
this earth. If you young men
and women shall tnko lllm for
your pattern, you will not go
wrong because of an Imperfect
model. He wns manly. He was
brainy. Ho was masterful. 'He
was tondor-heartcd. Ho was the
most unselfish Friend whom It
has ever been tho prlvllego of
inortnl men to know. Ho has
been helpful to Ills friends.
Men who truly follow llllm be
come liner In character and life.
Yes! that is the invitation
which Ho Is glvng to you upon
tho threshold of your careers.
It wns the invitation which He
was constantly giving to all
sorts and conditions of men,
" Follow me."
My young friends, you havo
of your own cholco taken to
yourselves for your lnsplra
atlou what I consider tho best
class motto I havo ever heard,
" From Possibility to 'Reality."
You have not stopped to think
how much that means. The
Possibility means the possibility
of realizing the image of God.
The Reality means a llfo that
shall not show Itself a marred
and broken Imago. It 'means
the best and truest llfo which
you as men and women can
live. But to realize that possi
bility you must havo Christ.
There Is no ono else. Let my
last word bo to you, "Don't
wait too long before you accept
His help to keep you from mak
ing shipwreck of your lives.
Lay hold upon Him as your
Great Possibility, that He may
become your Great Reality.
ORSON.
(Spei-t.il lo The Citizen i
Orson, Juiie 11.
Memorial Day was observed at
this place May 30. At 10 o'clock the
people began to gather at the Grange
Hall. At 11 o'clock tho parade
formed at the M. E. church with
Comrade N. F. Hlne of Scranton, as
president, and Wm. C. Lee, Marshal.
The Orson cornet band, Sunday
school children, carrying Hags, fol
lowed by the old soldiers comprising
tho procession. At the entrance of
tho cemetery the Marshal gave the
command to open ranks and for
ward march and tho soldiers
marched through, under an arch,
made by the red, whlto and blue.
They wero then joined by tho flower
girls, when tho graves of the dead
soldiers wero decorated with flags
and flowers. Tho procession then
halted at Comrade Zara Lee's grave,
when the president, N. F. Hlne, took
charge of tho program. An appro
priate exercise was rendered, consist
ing of song by the company
"America"; prayer by Rev. E. V.
Young, address by president, song by
choir, "Cover Them With Flowers,"
recitation by Comrade H. B. Hall,
"Tho Little Green Tent," prayer by
Chaplain David E. Wilcox. During
tho program tho band rendered sev
eral appropriate selections. Lino
was again formed and tho procession
marched back to the hall, where a
lino dinner was served by tho Ladies'
Aid society and ladies of tho neigh
borhood. At 2 o'clock the president
called the peoplo in tho church
where the remainder of the program
was given as follows: Song, "Tho
Land of tho Red, Whlto and Blue";
prayer by Rev. Gilisple, of Thomp
son; selection, "Memorial Day," by
George 'Hine; recitation, by Mrs.
Eva Whipple, "My Mother's Prayer,';
selection by the band. Tho president
then Introduced Ttev. Gllispio, one of
tho speakers of tho day. Rov. Gills
pie gavo a very interesting address.
(Rev. E. V. Young was next introduc
ed. He said ho would tako for his
subject "Quaker Oats." By tho way
ho handled his subject and was ap
plauded he certainly had his oats
well done. Several short addresses
were given by Comrades H. B. Hall,
J. Duvall, N. F. Hlne and D. E. Wil
cox. The roll was called of tho men
that enlisted from Preston township
and out of tho number of fifty-six
names but fow wero present with us,
many having answered to tho great
roll call and gone to swell tho ranks
abovo. Tho band furnished several
selections which had been very nice
ly prepared under tho skilled leader
ship of Prof. Kllno of Forest City.
Ice cream and refreshments of all
kinds wero furnished by tho band
during tho day. Wo fall to recall a
day when tho exorrlses wero carried
out with such success as they wero
this year. Thoso that wero elected
as officers and committee wore: Pres
ident, N. F. Hino of Scranton; Mar
shal W. C. Lee; cotnmltteo on ontor
talnmonts, Mrs. E. V. Young nnd
Mrs. J. II. Sheldon; table commltteo,
Mrs. W. B. Belknnp. Mrs. A. F. Hlno,
-Mrs. Jny Walling, Mrs. I. H. Lee.
Tho proceeds of tho day were about
sixty dollars, half of which goes to
tho "band nnd the other half to apply
on pastor's salary.
SEELYVILLE.
(Special to Tho Citizen.)
SeolyvUlo, Juno 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Griffith, of
Wnymart, spent Saturday with Mrs.
Walter Mottles.
Frances Stophens, of Hancock, Is
visiting her slBter, Mrs. Fred Bonny.
Russel Erk, who Is engaged In tho
chicken business at Dalton, 'Pa.,
spent Saturday and Sunday at his
homo hero.
Layton Sutton and Fred Lours
spont Memorial Day hero.
Warren Hurd visited friends in
Carbondalo on Sunday.
Miss Ida Uaker, of Jormyn, spont
several days of last week with Fran
cos Purdy.
Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, son Georgo,
and Mrs. Plum of Hawloy, spent
Sunday at tho homo of C. A. Purdy.
Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Gaylord and
family, of Elmlrn, nro visiting rela
tives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 'Purdy spent
Sunday at Ariel.
Mr. and MrB. Charles Doln, daugh
ters Dorothy and Harriot, enjoyed a
motor trip to Cochecton on Sunday.
Harry Parsons, of Carbondalo,
spent Memorial Day here.
Daisy Stanton or Poughkeepslo, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter
Stocks.
Maudo Kcllcy, of Scranton, spont
several days of last week with Net
tle Ferguson.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Gustavo Smith visit
ed friends In Hancock last week.
The Ladles' Aid was very pleas
antly entertained nt the home of
Mrs. R. E. Hanson on Wednesday of
last week.
CENTERVILLE.
(Special to Tho Citizen.)
Conterville, Juno 10.
A very pretty wedding took place
at the home of J. F. Walker, Wed
nesday, June 5, when their daughter,
Anna, was united In tho holy bonds
of mntrlmony to Stewart Poet, of
ASK ANY HORSE
Eureka
Harness
Oil
Sold by daalera avcrywhoro
The Atlantic Refining Company
Honesdale
Honesdale
CHANGING BANK
There are times in every business career when a man
can see some advantage in changing banks.
If you are thinking of changing your bank account, we
would like to have you call on us antl talk the matter over
freely before deciding what you will do.
Our facilities aro equal to the BEST ; we try to more
than please our patrons and endeavor at all times to keep on
the safe side of every loaning proposition.
BANKING with us will not depend on your
Politics or Religion
With the reputation established by
SEVENTY-SIX YEARS OF SQUARE DEALING
this bank is entitled to consideration if you
think of making a change.
Commercial accounts solicited and satisfaction guaran
teed. Three per cent, interest paid ou all Savings Accounts
HONESDALE NATIONAL BANK, Honesdale, Pa.
Organized 1836
Open Saturday evenings from 7:30 to 8:30
OFFICERS :
H. Z, RUSSELL, President, L. A. HOWELL, Cashier,
ANDREW THOMPSON, Vice-President, A. C. LINDSAY, Asst. Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
Henry Z. Russell Andrew Thompson
Edwin F. Torrey Homer Greene
Horace T. Mcnner James C. Birdsall
Louis J. Dorflinjer E. B. Hardcnbcrgh
Philip R. Murray
D. & H. CO. TlflE TABLE
A.M.
SUN
P.M.
A.M. A.M. P.M. STATIONS
10 00 4 30 .. 77 Albany
10 00 8 05 .... lllueliamton
12 30 a 15 " 215 . .. Philadelphia. ...
4 40 12 30 7 10 ... Wllkes-Harre....
8 30 1 It) 7 65 Scranton
P.M. P.M. A.M. Lv Ar
6 20 2 05 8 45 Carbondale
6 30 2 15 8 65 ...Lincoln Avenue...
6 34 2 19 8 69 Whites
6 62 2 37 0 18 Farvlew
6 68 2 43 9 21 Canaan
.... Lake Lodore
7 07 2 62 9 32 Waymart
7 13 2 67 9 37 Keene
7 16 2 69 9 39 Stcene
7 20 3 03 9 43 Promptotl
7 24 3 07 9 47 Kortenla
7 27 3 10 9 60 Seelyvllle
7 31 3 16 966 Honesdale
P.M. P.M. A.M. Ar Lv
8 30
10 00 1
10 00
2 15
3 15
4 05
7 10
8 00
P.M.
A.M.
S 40
S CO
8 45
8 55
8 59
9 18
9 24
9 32
37
9 39
9 43
9 47
9 SO
a si
6 11
8 17
626
6 32
33
6 39
643
K 46
660
9 56
P.M.
A.M.
Hamlin, Alma Peet, sister of tho
bridegroom, acted as maid of honor,
nnd Raymond Surplice, cousin of tho
bride, wns best man. Tho brldo was
beautifully attired In a bluo satin
dress and carried a bouquet of bridal
roses. Tho wedding march was play
ed by tho bride's aunt, of Newfound
land. Tho wedding occurred at 12
o'clock, high noon. A wedding din
ner was served to about seventy
eight peoplo. In tho afternoon tho
brldo nnd groom left In nn automo
bile on their wedding tour. Their
many friends wish them n Joyous
nnd prosperous journey through life.
On their return they will reside at
Hamlin.
Ireno Surplice, of the Electric City,
is visiting friends at ths place.
Wants to Find Him.
"My doctor advises mo to go south
for my health."
"Who Is your doctor? My fool of
a doctor advises mo to sleep out
doors for my health."
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 Wayno 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 person:. In Inter
est, to appear before tho said court
at Scranton In said District,
on tho 25th day of Juno, 1912,
at 10 o'clock In tho forenoon, to
show cause, If any they have, why
tho prayer of tho said petitioner
should not bo granted.
GEORGE C. SCIIEUBR,
Clerk.
onal Bank I
Nati
HONESDALE BRANCH
P.M.
P.M.
A.M.
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SUN
A.M
BUN.
2 00
12 40
10 50
8 45
10 50
9 CO
4 09
7 11
73S
P.M.
7 25
6 30
7 11
7 38
P.M.
10 05
9 12
A.M
9 35
8 45
2 55
a 13
12 65
12 05
A.M,
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P.M,
P.M.
P.M.
8 05
1 35
1 25
6 50
6 40
11 25
827
8 17
8 13
1 64
7 47
7 3!)
7 32
7 30
7 2H
722
7 19
7 13
7 54
11 14
11 10
10 63
11 45
10 37
10 32
10 29
10 25
7 60
7 33
7 25
1 21
5 31
1 03
12 66
12 49
12 43
12 40
12 36
12 32
12 29
12 25
S 18
6 11
7 17
566
4 68
4 65
7 12
7 09
7 05
4 61
7 01
4 47
H
4 40
10 21
6 68
6 65
10 18
10 IS
A.M.
P.M. P.M. A.M. P.M