THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1912.
PAGE KIVK
FOR SALE.
M YUU A B VAITKRY EStCV Or-
Two bedroom suits',- or two single
eds with springs and wool niat
resscs; live-piece parlor suite; che-
n 1 irlnaD Innhnu litfyli Imtlitanmn
iak sideboard and soveral rockers.
Ml at bargain prices. PANTIN,
Ml KIIWIDI UV .l.k..ll 11 I h 11 1 llllllllllulllvi
irm hat.r nRsinAnijE dwell-
lng house and lot on East Street
rii in . .1 . 1 1. it. 11 111 11 mij 11. j tL'ULi u uu
GOT ANOTHER. BETTER THAN
t'other. Samo price, f 30. Square
liiinu. iuu uur iiuiiu uuiuit
ntvre. 87el2
'OH SALE OR RENT A GOOD
farm mile from Erie Railroad
nd Milk Rtntlnn nt Mllanvillo. An-
11V LU IlUt UU11UU1 1VUU11J V-iU.i
. Mil I. Yl Uu "I
lllllt nilillCi 1 ll.l 1 1 1 1 A ...... awn.
."IJRN1TURE SALE WEDNESDAY
and Thursday afternoons, Oct. 30
ml 31. onnslstlne of bedroom suits.
mine room suit, dook case. ruts, t
i i i i. i nii i
urnlture at 216 Ridge street, near
Singer used 3 months. Must be
1 1 . . ,.. XT..T..1..-., 0"I1
UlUi Uilltjtllll. ,HV,U,J,Vi u,wa
MISCELLANEOUS.
glass cutting. Wages 0 per
it tthtti n i u i itv urAuuwiiiiM
T. B. Clarklfc Co. SSeltf.
ct Tti i.inrjwiMHJ Tin
I J K X .1-4 .XU 1L11 1 11 1 1 V
your laundry. Thomas F. Bracy.
onosriaiG. axem. LiOOK ior our
if n iii i i ir,. ui' i u.H n i uin i
and Optician, will be at the Allen
louse on .Monday ana ruesuay, inov.
111. 1 . 1. nH .1 .. . Tl 1- tlnlnl
lawiev. on weouesoay. inov. om.
i,.. ii. pfnninri ...i.i.
lptpcnvp. Msion. oil.;.
mi C UMV'h 1 A I ' ' ' i lllirVH Vi-
dale Footwear Co. S6ei4
DELAWARE & HUDSON.
rrlvo WnnocHnln
Daily
10.00
3:15
7:30
6:55
12:25
4:40
Daily
1:30
3:50
8:22
6:55
2:53
6:00
Sun.
9.55
6.50
10:15
7.15
A. M.
P. M.
A. M.
P. M.
ERIE.
Honesdalo
P. M.
A. M.
P. M.
Sun.
7:10
.53
LOCAL NEWS
"Freckles" this
(Tuesday)
evening at the Lyric.
William Hauser, the stage
driver, reports a flurry of snow in
Bethany, on Thursday last.
Mrs. G. P. Ross entertained a
number of friends at her home onj
Friday aiternoon. uaras were piuy-i
cd.
A straw vote taken by the male
employees or the lionesuaie uecorai
ine company resulted in 6 for Taft,
3 for Roosevelt and none for Wil
son. A public mass meeting will be
held in the interest of temperance at
the court house this (Tuesday)
evening. Father Curran, of Wilkes
Barre, will be one of the speakers.
The many Honesdalo friends of
Rev. G A. Place, who is now station
ed at Moscow, will regret to learn
that he fell on Friday near his home
and fractured his right leg near the
hip.
A three-story building collapsed
Sunday in Towanda, owing to defec
tive girders. The building was erect
ed in 1852. It was occupied by three
merchants, an attorney and two
families.
Miss Corrlne Stone delightfully
entertained a number of ladies at
her home on Friday afternoon, In
honor of her guest, Mrs. B. Schor
merhorn, of Kansas City, Mo. Whist
was played.
A motor party from Hawley,
consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J.
Atkinson. Mtb. Henry Plum and
guest Mrs. Edward H. Deming, and
Mrs Herbert Plum, called upon
friends in town on Monday.
The fifty-fourth birthday of Wil
liam J Schloss occurred on Thurs
day of last week. The Citizen ex
tends congratulations. Mr. Schloss
' has been in the employ of Katz
Brothers for the past thirty-two
years.
Some of the Progressive party
people profess to believe that the
third term candidate has a chance
to win Let's figure on it a minute.
In 1908 the Republican candidate for
president received 7,679,006 votes;
tho Democratic candidate received
6,409,106. To win Mr. Roosevelt
would have to receive a majority of
this vote. It is a trait of human na
ture that men cling tenaciously to
long established habits, and therein.
Taft and Wilson will Denent. nooso
volt running stump, or at the head
of a new party, is qulto different
from Roosevelt running within his
party as he did last spring at the pri
maries. Even presuming that two
thirds of the Republicans would
leave their party, which is Incon
ceivable, tho third term candidate
would have to got nearly one-third of
the normal Democratic voto to win.
As straws show which way tho wind
blows we suggest to our Bull Mooso
friends, In all candor, that tnoy con
aider Just how many Democratic re
crults they have had at their two
club meetings.
-Next Friday will bo All Saints
Day.
Next Tuesday will bo a great
and all-Important Hay In tho history
of tho United States.
II. G. Rowland, tho Jeweler, ..as
received tho order for tho class pins
for tho Class of 1914, Honcsdale
High school.
In reckoning on tho election re
sults, account should be taken of tho
unpledged voto of tho conservative
business men for Taft.
Dr. B. Golden, Optometrist and
Optician, of Carbondale, will bo a
professional caller In Hawley and
Honesdalo the ilrst of next week.
There will be a Grand Army
meeting on Friday evening for tho
purposes of nominating electors. All
comrades are requested to be pres
ent. Next Thursday night will be
Hallowe'en nnd the young people
must have a lot of fun but parents
should caution their boys about do
ing damage to 'property.
FrlendB of Miss Allio B. Aten,
formerly of Berlin, Wayne county,
will bo pleasantly surprised to .hear
of her marriage to Walter Browne,
of Detroit, Mich., which took place at
her homo in Pasadena, Cal., Oct. 2.
After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs.
Browne arc making their homo in
Los Angeles. A number of social af
fairs were given In honor of tho
bride.
The arbitrators who will near
testimony In the cases of Miss
Theresa Gerety and Mrs. John Cong
don against the Protective Colum
bian Association of Binghamton,
wero sworn in on Friday afternoon.
They are W. A. Gaylord, Philip Ryan
and Leopold Fuerth. Owing to the
plaintiff's attorneys being interested
in cases In Scranton, the hearing
has been postponed for two weeks.
G. T. Pantln, who for 22 years
has been a conscientious and faithful
employee of C. Dorflinger & Sons,
White Mills, intends to sail soon for
Stourbridge, England, where he and
his family will make their home.
Mr. Pantin's family consists of his
wife and one daughter, Miss Sarah
Pantin. They will leave as soon as
they can dispose of their household
furniture, which is advertised else
where in to-day s Citizen.
The Joint library committee met
on Thursday evening of last week in
tho High school building. Miss
Marie Freund, who has devoted con
siderable of her time and attention
in the library of late, was appointed
chairman of the publicity committee.
The joint committee desires to im
press upon the townspeople that the
new library is for everybody, not
alone for the school and its pupils,
but for every man, woman and child.
President W. B. Holmes is chairman
of the general committee.
Members of the Honesdale lodge
No. 2 IS, Free and Accepted Masons,
hold a past master s session on
Thursday evening and the third de
gree was worked upon a candidate
by former officers who are pasmast
ers. Rev. James P. Ware, of Drif
ton, and Rev. W. H. Hiller, of this
place, gave addresses. The banquet
to which over one hundred members
of the lodge sat down, was enjoyed
by all.' It was prepared by the mem
bers. A musical program and smoker
was enjoyed after the banquet.
"Nothing strikes a deadlier blow
at liberty than the insidious appeals
made in her name in times of public
excitement." There is much hys
teria, hyperbole and hypocrisy in the
present political campaign. Voters
should Judge of Industrial conditions
themselves and weigh well the argu
ments and motives, as well, of thoso
advocating a change. After election,
who ever may fill the offices, the
problem of getting a living and sav
ing something for the rainy day, will
be yours, still, to solve. How will
a change affect you and your house
hold? There are many preachers of
discontent. They decry present con
ditions but propose vague remedies,
and a great many arguments are sug
gestive of "sour grapes" and the
fable of the man with an ax to grind.
Mrs. Rosetta Millard, of River
Forest, Chicago, Is visiting with her
niece, Mrs. William Mott at White
Mills. Mrs. Millard Is eighty-one
years old and took the journey alone
and intends, upon her return, to go
by way of Michigan, where she will
make a visit among relatives at Im
lay City. Mrs. Millard tells very
many Interesting stories of things
which occurred along the Delaware
and Lackawaxen during and after
the Revolutionary war, which were
told to her by a friend who was
born Just after the revolution, and
by her grandfather, who fought in
the Revolutionary W'ar. She tolls of
how tho settlers, among whom wero
her grandparents, who settled at Ml
lanvllle, were warned of the approach
of tho Indians and left tho fort
there, which was too small and
could be easily taken by a large
band of Indians, to go to a larger
fort farther down the Delaware.
They avoided tho river and tramped
across tho mountains, ono of the
family carrying a heavy sack of Hour
the entire journey. The Indians came
and found tho town empty and killed
cattle, sheep and hogs, and burned
every building but one, which was
left standing, and In that house, with
doors for protection against
Indians, Mrs. Millard was born.
Judgo A. T. Searle In an opinion
handed down Tuesday has settled tho
city assessorshlp dispute in this
place, and he decided that F. J. Var-
coe Is entitled to tho position of as
sessor. Varcoo was elected in No
vember, 1909, for a term of three
years, which would havo ended in
April, 1912, and which was length
ened to April, 1913, by the schedule
to tho constitutional amendments.
Homer Greene, county solicitor, had
advised tho county commissioners
that tho assessors' books should not
.bo given out until the present dis
pute was settled. Judgo Searle stat
ed Tuesday when ho made his decis
ion that ho did not think it necessary
to give an opinion on tho case inas
much as Judgo Fuller of Luzerne
county nnd Judgo Sadler, of Schuyl
kill county, Now York, had render
ed decisions previous to this, Bert
Dane claimed that by virtue of his
election In November, 1911, for a
term of two years, ho was entitled to
the olllce. Judgo Fuller decided the
act of June 12, 1911, Is unconstitu
tional because repugnant to tho
schedule.
James Sllsby, who Is omploycd Mrs. F. B. Spencer and son, Wll
as a butcher for Mellot, tho meat 11am, wero Scranton visitors on Mon-
man at Scranton, received a sovoro
wound with a cleaver last wook.
while cutting meat and Is homo for
two weeks.
r Rose Sheron, widow of Thomas
Sheron, died nt hor late homo at 619
Park street, Saturday. She was 92
years old. Tho funeral services i
wero held in St. John's R. C. church I
on Monday morning, uov. Fattier ,
John O'Toolo officiating.
took 'placo In St. John's cemetery.
Tho Durland-Weston Shoo com
pany Is replacing Its old 50-horse
power boiler with a new 100 h. p.
Keoler boiler. Owing to tho larger
boiler tho smoke stack will havo to
bo built 25 feet higher than it is
now. A temporary boiler has been
erected outside tho factory while tho
change Is being made.
Have you seen tno Wayne County
Oak stove? Burns coal or wood
equally well, and makes everybody
happy who purchases one. Murrny
Co., Honesdale, Pa. 87t2
Menner & Co. nro Bhowtng the
new swagger Johnnlo 48 In. long
coats, latest models. 86ei8.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Miss Helen Oake3 spent Sunday
in Hawley.
Miss Harriet Arnold Bpent Sunday
in Wilkcs-Barro.
John Randall, of Lake Como, was
a caller In town on Monday.
Joseph Jacob was a business call
er in Scranton last week.
Mrs. C. M. Betz was a recent visi
tor in Elmlra, N. Y.
Mrs. George W. Decker is a guest
of relatives at Clarks Green.
Mrs. John Krantz and two daugh
ters were recent Scranton visitors.
Fred C. Keeno was a visitor in
Wilkes-Barre on Thursday last.
Robert Heft has accepted a posi
tion in tho Katz Underwear factory.
Mrs. G. P. Ross entertained a num
ber of her friends last Friday after
noon. Edw. Schuerholz of Englewood, N.
J., passed Sunday with his parents
here.
Lucile Rowland has accepted a
position with the Gurney Electric
Elevator Co.
Bernard Rehbein of Brooklyn, N.
Y., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Dunning and family.
Miss Angle Hughes of Hawley
snent Saturday and Sunday with
Honesdale relatives.
Rev. J. P. Ware, of Drifton, was
a Honesdale visitor on Thursday and
Friday of last week.
Misses Marietta Russell and Mar
cuerite Dolmetsch were callers in
Scranton last week.
Mrs. Sarah Hollywood has return
ed from a visit with relatives in New
York and New Jersey.
Miss Maude Rldd returned Sunday
evening from a visit with her sister,
Mrs. M. Bolkcom of Port Jervis.
Mrs. M. J. MacCown attended tho
funeral of her late brother, Frank
Benjamin, in Scranton Saturday.
Mrs. Charles B. Wood and daugh
ter. Miss Alice of Derby, Conn., are
guests at the home of W. W. Wood.
Miss Loretta McGregor, of New
Bedford, Mass., Is visiing with Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Williams at White
Mills.
Mrs. U. G. Rideeway and son.
Homer, returned Friday from a visit
with Mr. Ridgeway, at Drums and
Hazelton.
Mrs. Clarence E. Salmon, of
Scranton, is spending a few days at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Sal
mon. Miss Hetherlngton, of Scranton, of
Dr. Reed Burns' corps of profession
al nurses, Is a guest of Miss C. Lou
Hardenbergh.
Mrs. A. L. Whittaker and Miss
Dora Conger wero in attendance at
the Woman's Auxiliary in Scranton
last Wednesday.
Mrs. J. Samuel Brown entertained
for her mother, Mrs. Adam Metzger,
at her home on Park street Friday
evening. Refreshments wero served.
Miss Jessie Klefer. who had been
a guest of Mrs. Henry Foster for the
past few days, departed for her homo
in Scranton on xnursday arternoon.
Mrs. Horace Welch has returned
from an extended visit with friends
and relatives near Buffalo, N. Y.,
Binghamton and Sherman, this coun
ty.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brown left
Tuesday morning for New York City,
whero Mr. Brown will purchase a
line of goods for Menner & Com
pany's store.
Mrs. P. L. Cole, who has been
visiting In Deposit, has returne'd.
Sho was accompanied homo by her
little nephew, William F. Heft, Jr.,
of that placo.
Mrs. Gustave Schmidt, daughter,
Eleanor, and Miss Jessie White are
in New York City. Miss White will
visit friends at Asbury Park, N. J.,
before returning home.
Mrs. Fred B. Stone, of Winsted,
Conn., is a guest of Miss Corino
Stone on Main street. Miss Stone
entertained at cards Monday after
noon In her sister's honor.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brown and Mr.
and Mrs. M. E. Simons 'attended
rally day exercises at GIrdland, Sun
day. Both gentlemen mado short
addresses at tho Sunday school ex
ercises. J. J. Moore has returned from a
trip to Lansing, Mich., Chicago and
other western points. Ho will leave
on Thursday of this week for South
America, where ho demonstrates
farm machinery.
C. Platenborg and Mr. and Mrs.
Geo, A. Dunning and family of
Stroudsburg, motored to Honesdalo
Sunday and wore tho guests of Mr.
Dunnlng's brother, Charles Dunning
and family until Monday.
John E, Richmond attended tho
ninety-first birthday anniversary of
hlB cousin, W. H. Richmond, in
Scranton on Thursday last. The lat
ter and his family left Scranton on
Saturday for Jamaica whore they
will spend the winter with Mr. Rich
mond's son-in-law, Dr. Dreher, the
American Consul there.
day.
June Dcckor has moved Into tho
brick tenement house near tho up
town shoo factory. Mr. and Mrs.
William Allenbacher, brldo and
bridegroom, will occupy tho rooms
mrtdo vacant by Mr. Decker.
Dr. Frederick A. Lobb of Hawley,
left on Thursdny of last week for
,,.,,,,,. ' u - ,, , r
Interment.,. . ", ,.,"
ed on account of tho dangerous Ill
ness or Mrs. Fannie Barnard, a form
er resident of White Mills.
Tho High school has made ar
rangements with Manager Dlttrlch of
tho Lyric to reproduco four popular
entertainments during tho winter.
Tho first number will bo presented
Nov. 22, entitled, Walter Eocles and
Collcgo Singing Girls. Course $1.50,
single ticket, 50c.
Tho late, new, real Furs can bo
bought at Menner & Co.'s. 86cI8
THE PEOPLE'S MITE.
An Opimrtimlty for Everyone
to
Help tho Library.
There Is loyalty and loyalty. Ono
variety Inspires people to throw con-
retti or sit In tho front row and
shout themselves hoarse. It makes
t'hem believe that ours is the pro
gressive town and convinces them
tliat they are devoted townsmen.
Tho other kind of loyalty may mako
less nolso but when, for example, we
are requested to help establish a li
brary fund, this kind of loyalty noise
lessly drops its mite In tho hat.
At last we have an opportunity to
give real live expression to the in
terest wo feel In the progress of our
town and to prove which kind of loy
alty we have. When tho subscription
list comes your way and you have
any money for the library fund, or
know any way In which you can earn
some, place your pledge your mite
will be appreciated. If there Is not
a way open to you and you cannot
take an active part in adding to the
mite, your good will counts for some
thing. The general library committee, of
which W. B. Holmes Is chairman, met
with W. J. Ward and J. A. Brown,
as representatives of the school
board, last Thursday evening. A
permanent organization was formed
with the following officers: W. B.
Holmes, president; C. R. Callaway,
secretary; W. J. Ward, treasurer;
Marie Freund, publicity agent.
The committee decided to ask the
npnnlp. nf TTnnpsrialo nnd vlnlnltv for
S500 with which to nurchase books
for the Free Library, located In the
High school building.
The Library will be open to the
public two afternoons and two even
ings per week, the exact days will be
announced later. The subscription
paper will be started in a few days
and it is desired every one may give
something so that each will feel that
he owns a part of the Library.
AIUIOR DAY EXERCISES.
The Arbor Day exercises at the
Honesdale High school were attend
ed by a surprisingly large audience.
Following the suggestion of State
Supt. of Instruction, Dr. Schaeffer,
th,e program was given over to a dis
cussion of the Chestnut Tree Blight.
Heumann's orchestra rendered sev
eral selections and the piano duet by
tho Misses Lambert was greatly en
joyed as was the vocal solo by Miss
Blanche Pierce. Ten boys from the
Sophomore class recited selections
on the history, nature and extent of
the blight, and the aim and work of
tho Pennsylvania Chestnut Tree
Blight Commission.
Edward G. Jenkins, who Is a local
Held agent of tho commission, told
of tho splendid work that is being
done by tho meii of this commission
in searching out the infected trees,
creating an immune zone past which
they hope to make It impossible for
the fungus to spread, of their aim
Capital
and
Surplus
United States
HONESDALE
The
Wo solicit accounts on our merits and aro In a position to grant accommodations, large or
small, consistent with prudent banking. We want you to call us "YOUIt HANK," to havo you feel
Interested in its growth and worth In tho COMMUNITY.
Although wo nro by far tho IjARGEST COMMERCIAL BANK In Wayne county, wo desire to
grow still larger, and wo would appreciato It If our customers would recommend us to their
friends.
THREE PER CENT. INTEREST ON ALL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
OFFICERS:
Henry Z. Russell, President.
Andrew Thompson, Vice-President.
Lewis A. Howell, Cashier.
Albert C. Lindsay, Asst. Cashier.
to patrol tho western portion of tho J
state, eradicating every newly infect
ed tree, and of tho strenuous edu
cational campaign which is being
prosecuted to tho end that tho Com
mission may havo greater co-operation.
Tho High school possesses a
very fine stercoptlcon and .600 views
for work In various courses.
After showing a number of forest
nnd woodland scenes from this list
upon each of which he spoke briefly,
Mr. Jenkins displayed a scries of pic
tures of many phases of the Blight
which had been loaned by tho De
monstration Department of tho State
Commission, giving an Interesting
and Instructive discussion of each
picture.
BETHANY.
(Special to The Citizen.)
Bethany, Oct. 29.
Over one hundred and fifty people
enjoyed tho roast pig supper served
by the Presbyterian Ladles' Aid so
ciety Thursday night at tho pleasant
homo of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gain
mell. Tho orange tree and apron
booth wero well patronized. Sixty
dollars was cleared. Tho quilt
made and given by Mrs. Effle Olver
of Haines was chanced off and won
by Mrs. Fred Hauser. Friends from
Dyberry, Waymart and Honesdalo
wero in attendance. Rev. Pritch
ard's friends In Prompton sent a
check.
M. L. Lavo, Mrs. C. W. Sutton and
children, returned from Carbondale
last Saturday.
Mtirjorio Hauser has been Indis
posed for the past week with an at
tack of Jaundice.
Miss Laura Slayton, of Portland,
Malno, arrived Saturday to visit her
mother, Mrs. M. L. Slayton.
W. C. Selfarth, of Scranton, came
Saturday to spend Sunday with his
wifo and baby at the home of Mrs.
Henry N. Miller.
A. O. Blake is doing Jury duty this
week.
DENIES ALLEGATIONS.
The Theobald family of Carbon
dale, has denied the statement that
Miss Clara Theobald visited at the
home in South Canaan, where Dr. C.
J. Hunt recently discovered a case of
smallpox. They state that there is
no basis for the allegation and claim
that the school house Is situated only
about one hundred feet from the
quarantined house and that it was
not closed when smallpox was dis
covered. Tribune-Republican.
Street Commissioner Weldner
aml corps of laborers are giving Main
street Its semi-annual cleaning. The
surplus dirt is being dumped on the
Gurney Elevator site for grading
purposes.
ItIG APPROPRIATION ASKED FOR
FAKVIEW.
At the next session of the legisla
ture a request will bo made for an
appropriation of ?1, 200, 000 for the
Farvlew Hospital for Criminal In
sane. The appropriation will be ask
ed for the purpose of erecting the ad
ditional buildings.
The hoard of trustees of the in
stitution and tho members of the
state board of charities made an in
spection of the buildings completed
Friday.
Isn-
We attribute the growth of our
business both to service and to ad
vertising; the former, because only
through serving our trade to perfec
tion, can we be sure of holding the
patronage once accorded, the latter,
because It has proved Its use worthy
In years before us.
ROWLAND
Silversmith
Jeweler
ESDALE,
NATIONAL
P
Financial
IN WAYNE COUNTY.
$300,000.
00
Depository.
Henry Z. Russell,
Horace T. Menner,
Louis J. Dorflinger,
Andrew Thompson,
Open Saturday evenings from 7
30
to
GRAND JUItY
RECOMMENDATIONS.
Tho grand Jury for Octobor term,
year 1912, having Inspected tho
county buildings, respectfully submit
tho following report:
Chairs which nro Used by tho
Traverse Jury In tho court room
should bo rcnowed or replaced by
new and moro comfortable chairs.
Roof of court house is leaking in
several places and should be repair
ed Immediately.
Vault door In Register and Re
corder's offico needs repairing.
Tho names of the several offices In
the court house should be shown on
the wall near or above the door of
each office. Tho names are now
shown on doors and aro not visible
when tho door Is open.
Window panes In the rear cell of
jail are broken and should bo replac
ed at once.
Radiator in Jail Is defective and
needs repairs at once.
Electric wiring In jail Is dofectlvo
and needs repairing.
Steps leading to tho court houso
and also the platform should bo
repaired.
Ventilation of court room is bad
and Installation of ventilators simi
lar to those on windows of Judges'
room be placed on windows of main
court room.
Seats In main court room are ex
tremely uncomfortable and not all
In keeping with the splendid build
ing and its neatly decorated walls.
We recommend that they be re
placed with either shaped seats or
opera chairs, preferably tho latter.
ANDREW THOMPSON,
Foreman.
F. S. Stephenson, Secretary.
Honesdale, Oct. 24, 1912.
COURT NOTES.
The October term of court of
quarter sessions opened here Monday
afternoon at two o'clock. The tra
verse jurors were called and all an
swered except Jos. G. Bronson, So.
Canaan; Richard Randall, Bucking
ham, and Bert Thomas of Scott.
The usual business of the first
Monday was transacted and a few
motions were permitted to go before
the court.
Accounts in the estates of the fol
lowing were confirmed nisi: Daniel
Brundage, deceased, Salem; Robert
H. Edsall, deceased, Damascus; Wm.
Bodie, deceased, Dyberry; Fannie
Hempstead, deceased, Buckingham;
Martha Kemmett, deceased, Hawley;
S. D. Labar, deceased, Preston; Re
becca L. Wilcox, deceased, Mount
Pleasant; Jacob Jerlko, deceased,
Clinton; Mary Thomas, deceased,
Honesdale; John H. Smith, deceased,
Honesdale; Eliza Cllft, deceased,
Prompton; William W. Tarbox, de
ceased, Scott.
Appraisements of 5300 to wid
ows of John Bishop, Paupack; Edwin
F. Torrey, Honesdale; Ira Ells
worth, Manchester; C. W. Orchard,
Berlin; Wm. R. Allen, Clinton; Geo.
Meyer, Texas; George W. Butter
worth, Sterling; H. J. Qulney, Hones
dale; AVm. H. Davis, Salem, were all
confirmed nisi.
H. H. Richards is in Wilkes-Barre.
George, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Losclg, of Cherry Ridge, Is ser
iously ill of diphtheria.
Optician
DIRECTORS:
Homer Greene,
James C. BIrdsall,
E. B. Hardenbergh,
Philip R. Murray.
8:30.
Institution
0