PAGE FOUR
THB CITIZEN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1913.
THE) CITIZEN
HoraMYcokly Founded 1008; Weekly Founded 1844.
Published Wednesdays and Fridays by
Bntered as second-class matter, at
35. B. HARDENBERGH PlHSJS
3. C. VAN ALSTYNE and B. B. CALLAWAY MANAGING EDITOR
DIRECTORS S
II, WILSON,
nOUFMNUEIt,
M. B. ALI.KN,
Our Mends who favor us with contributions, and desire to have the same re
Htfirrfi should in every case enclose stamps for that purpose.
TERMS:
ONE YEAR $1.60 THREE MONTHS 38c
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Remit by Express Money Order, Draft, Postofflce Order or Registered
fetter. Address all communications to The Citizen, No. 803 Main street,
Honesdale, Pa.
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making money or any Items that contain advertising matter, will only be
admitted to this paper on payment of regular advertising rates. Notices
of entertainments for the benefit of churches or for charitable purposes
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80 cents, memorial poetry and resolutions of respect will be charged for
dt the rate of a cent a word. Advertising rates on application.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1013.
THOUGHT FOR TODAY.
The -way to get cheerful is to smile
when you feel bad, to think about
somebody else's headache when yer
own is 'most bustin', to keep on be
Uovln' the sun is a-shinln when the
clouds Is thick enough to cut. Alice
Began Rice.
THE PAVE QUESTION.
What Main street 'property owner
favors mud to brick, "Amlesite" or
somo other good road preparation?
Now Is the time to act. The town,
since being incorporated, has had dirt
roads. Honesdale has grown to
great proportions, but its streets are
the same natural roads as when the
town was first laid out. Honesdalo's
muddy Main street should be placed
In good condition. It does not repre
sent what the town really Is. The
main thoroughfare in order to keep
up with the prosperity of Honesdale,
ought to bo paved or the surface
treated with some other durable ma
terial. Strangers coming to town exclaim
"What a beautiful town Honesdale
Is, but why don't you pave Main
street? It Is a blot on the town."
When outside visitors pay such a
compliment as this to our town it is
about time we sat up and took no
tice. One reason why Main street
was never paved Is the appearance
in the Imagination of several people
of a huge mountain called tax. This
great obstruction would always loom
up when pave was mentioned or dis
cussed. But now new materials have
been successfully tested and give bet
ter results at cheaper prices. One
of these is "Amlesite," a rock-coated
fluid asphalt. It Is laid by heavy
pressure. It Is claimed 'by the man
ufacturer of this material that the
composition will not chip In zero
weather nor bleed under the rays of
tho sun In the summer.
"With the confidence-placed In the
promoters of the Wayne County
Street Railway company that that
road will bo built and assured aid
from the State in the construction of
a proposed pave or macadam road it
appears to us that the town runs
very little risk of losing anything or
creating a heavy tax which will throw
Honesdale Into debt. The sentiment
of the town has changed from the
time when a vote was taken for mud
or brick and is now on a ratio of sev
enty-flve to one in favor of paving.
Let It be hoped that within the
next few months the committee ap
pointed by President Martin Cau
fleld at tho special 'meeting of the
town council held Tuesday evening
thoroughly investigate the project of
paving and secure the best prices,
the best material and ascertain from
other cities and towns what Is really
tho most durable and serviceable.
GOVERNOR'S COMMON SENSE
MESSAGE.
Governor Tener's clear and com
prehensive message communicated to
the legislature is marked by the
strong common sense which habitu
ally distinguishes his ofllclal utter
ances. It surveys the situation with
an appreciative intelligence and
makes various recommendations
which invito a serious and sympa
thetic consfderation. Philadelphia
Inquirer.
GOVERNOR TENER'S MESSAGE.
Admirable in tone and more not
able for its aggressiveness than any
other public document issued within
recent months, tho messago of Gov.
Tenor tojtho General Assembly of
1913 will long bo remombered In
the annals of Pennsylvania. His
recommendation for tho dissolution
of the borough of Coatesvillo because
of tho race riots there and tho sub
sequent refusal of Juries to convict
on evidence Is a drastic proposal that
will set the wholo State by the ears.
The suggestion Is so- unexpected
and of such stupendous Importance
that the public will hardly bo in a
position cither to approve or disap
prove It until It has had tlmo to di
gest the possibilities it contains.
Without doubt, tho people of
Coatesvllle did, "by fomenting raur
dor and consorting with murderers,"
violate the law" of tho State and ob
struct the administration of justice,
but tho Governor has staggered us
all by invoking in the case of this
borough a principle of constitutional
the Citizen Publlsklng Company.
the postofflce, Honesdale, Pa.
E. B, HAUDENBKR0H
W, W. WOOD
law of whose very existence many
were ignorant, and by urging furth
er legislation providing that where
borough charters are abused they
may bo taken away.
Such action would be a terrible
lesson to Coatesvllle, certainly, and
an example to other communities
where 'future enactment of similar
outrages are possible.
Governor's Tener's endorsement
of the movement for greater freedom
of action and a larger measure of
home rule for cities of the third
class will be particularly gratifying
to the people of Harrlsburg, Wllkes
Barre, Erie, Reading all the lead
ing cities of Pennsylvania outside
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and Scran
ton. The restrictions which have, up
to this time, hampered and cramped
the larger third-class cities, refusing
to permit them to do anything that
the weakest city In their class could
not do with perfect propriety, have
become intolerable, and Governor
Tener, In advocating immediate re
lief, has in effect assumed the lead
ership of a very important move
ment.
The recommendation that a com
mission be created to investigate and
report to the Legislature on the de
sirability of establishing a State Fair
will meet with general public ap
proval.
One of the most Important rec
ommendations made by the Gover
nor, is that providing for the aboli
tion of the Department of Internal
Affairs through an amendment to
the Constitution. Ho believes that
the creation of a Public Utilities
Commission would make unnecessary
a continuance of this Department
and that Its several bureaus could be
transferred to other departments In
the interests of economy and effl
ciency.
On the subject of good roads, Gov.
Tener emphasizes his well-known
views in favor of improved highways
and urges prompt action on tho pro
posed constitutional amendment pro
viding for a $50,000,000 bond Issue
to perfect a system of highways.
On all matters touching the safe
guarding of the interests of the
Commonwealth and its people, the
care of unfortunates, tho financing
of charitable institutions and the
public schools; the erection of a
girls' reformatory, the conservation
of water power, the improvement of
forestry, the war upon blights, tho
reference of tho woman suffrage
question to the voters of the State,
the creation of a public utilities
commission for tho general super
vision and control or all corpora
tions and individuals having to do
with public utilities; tho proposed
workmen's compensation bill and
other related bills looking to the
safety of industrial workers and the
employment of women and children;
tho sale of liquor by clubs under the
samo rules and regulations as ap
ply to licensed saloons and hotels;
tho improvement of the election
laws, tho reduction of tho cost of re
ceiverships, tho protection of tho pub
11c from worthless bonds and stocks,
tho licensing of all private banks not
Included In the act of 1911; the es
tablishment of a system of rural
credits and tho regulation of the
construction of dams or other ob
structions In or along running
streams on all these and many oth
er matters Governor Tener proves
himself to be a progressive of the
highest typo.
Tho report of tho State's finances,
with which the messago is Intro
duced, is too well-known to require
elaboration, but tho record is suffi
ciently creditable to past Republican
administrations to permit of a little
boasting, oven though Governor Ten
or did not avail himself of the priv
ilege. Absolutely out of debt and
with a surplus In bank Pennsylva
nia's books prove her right to be
numbored among tho best and most
economically-governed States In the
Union.
Not tho least sapient paragraph
In tho messago Is tho last, f which
reads:
In conclusion, it Is important to
remember that too much legislation
Is frequently worse than not enough,
and I earnestly recommend that only
such laws be enacted as will, in your
Judgment, promote tho best inter
ets of all tho people of tho Common
wealth.
Whatever fault may bo found with
tho Governor's advlco to the Legisla
ture and of course there are those
who will consider it their duty to
find fault he surely cannot be ac
cused of ultra-conservatism. Har-
risburg Telegraph.
Governor Tener's annual message
Is far from being tho spineless docu
ment usually looked 'for from tho
chief executive of Pennsylvania In
times of undisputed organization
domination. It plainly reflects tho
changed political conditions under
which tho legislature resumes Its
labors, and Includes In its recom
mendations many of tho proposed
enactments to which it has been the
fashion to append the label of "pro
gressive," as well as others to which
the governor can lay claim to au
thorship. Taken as a whole, the
messago is a sane, moderate and sen
sible summary of those needs of tho
state which can be supplied hy well
considered legislation. Philadelphia
Ledger.
LITTLE TO FIGHT OVER.
All parties and factions repre
sented in the Legislature which con
vened Tuesday are practically agreed
upon the Important measures which
shall constitute tho 'body of reform
legislation demanded by the people.
Thero is little difference of opinion
as to the proposed acts in their ma
terial provisions and it ought not to
be difficult to reach a conclusion re
garding their form and substance
which will make easy the work of the
session.
Republicans, Democrats, Washing
ton party men and all others appear
to honestly favor a program of pro
gressive legislation. This being the
case the details of organization of the
two branches of the Assembly '-will
not greatly' (concern the people nor
will they lose much sleep over -questions
of leadership.
Evidently all parties have decided
to give the people what they want.
NEWSPAPER ERRORS.
The editor of an exchange doesn't
want anyone to send him any more
copies of his papers In which they
have found mistakes. If they And a
perfect copy, however, he offers a big
price for it. Same with us, says the
editor of the Crystal Falls (Mich.)
Drill. If the fool critic who hunts
for mistakes in the paper would, find
them all he would be kept busy. We
will be pleased to buy copies of any
paper which can bo proven entirely
free from errors, either typographi
cal or in statement of fact. We will
be pleased to find a merchant who
never made a mistake in putting up
an order; a lawyer who never lost
a case through his own errors; a
doctor who never wrongly diagnosed
a case; a postofflce official who never
put mall into the wrong box; a
woman who never forgot to put In
the salt while cooking or to put- the
tea in tho teapot before putting in
the water. Bring on some of your
mistakeless humans who find It so
easy to criticize the papers, and we'll
give them the chance of their live3
to find out whether they are really
human.
THEY ALL WANT DRAKE.
Nobody AVnnted Him Poor Hut Now
That He's Rich it is Different.
Tho publication of the windfall
of $100,000, which is to become
Charles Drake's, a resident at the
Sullivan County Poor Farm, has
caused his mall to become heavy,
xnirty or ioriy aeuers a uay are ae-i
11.. .1 1. 1 ... ml. .. .. a ; . .
llvered to him. They contain many
suggestions, including offers of mar
riage and offers to sell property to
him aro made.
One woman writes from a town
in Massachusetts that she was born
in New Hampshire, reared in Ver
mont and now lives in Massachusetts.
She writes that she has quite a con
siderable amount of money of her
own, and would bunk In with his if
a marriage could bo brought about.
She does not know that Drake has a
wife and several children.
A woman in New York city of-
fers to sell him her Riverside Drive thing besldo merely an old age pen
residence for $125,000. She had I glon appear absolutely vital.
ovidently seen the first report of
Drakes legacy when the amount
was given as $500,000.
PHTHISIOPIIOBIA.
A now disease has been discover
ed. Physicians call It Phthisiopho
bia; laymen speak of It as "fear of
consumption."
A person having this disease shuns fits, is to givo tangible expression to
consumptives as he would lepers. He the reciprocity which means faithful
will not talk to them; ho will not; and loyal service on tho part of tho
oven employ a man who has heen . employee, with protection from all
cured of tuberculosis. He will have , the ordinary misfortunes which he is
nothing to do with sanatoria. This I liable; reciprocity which means mu
is cruel and foolish. A careful con- tual regard for one another's inter
sumptlvo is harmless, as is also tho . est and welfare,
man who has recovered from this This Is justice, and without justice
disease. Careless consumptives ' and sympathetic Interest wo cannot
should he sent to tuberculosis hospi-1 hope to do a thoroughly good piece
tals where they will be prevented
from spreading consumption.
Remember also, that it is not easy
to contract tuberculosis. Consump
tion is a human disease. An hour
or so spent with a patient Is not
enough to give you tho disease, For
this close association with the suffer
er is required. If you live a clean, . ployees and a personal Interest In
healthy, open-window llfo and seo our common country. It Is our hope
that the consumptive does the same, that what wo have already accom
you need not fear contagion. In all pllshed has helped tho men and
the time that consumptives have
been treated In the Saranac region,
not one nurso is known to have con.
tracted tuberculosis.
WANTS INFORMATION
FROM CORPORATIONS.
Collector Ilershoy Sending Out
Blanks, Which Must Bo Return
ed by March 1.
Collector H. L. Hershey of tho
Ninth Internal Revenue District of
Pennsylvania, has mailed to each
corporation In hid district two hlnnlc
forms on which the returns for tholcl
.. ,.nl .. , .. ... .L.ll 1. 1
UUUUttl UUb BilUll 'UU U1UUU
One form is to be prepared, execut-
cd 'by the president and treasurer,
and returned to the collector at Lan
caster, Pa., after January 1, 1913,
and not lator than March 1, 1913.
Tho other form Is to .be retained 'by
the corporation .for reference.
Should any corporation fail to re
ceive blanks thoy should at once
notify tho collector, as the penalty
for failuro to make a return on or
before March 1, 1913, Is fixed by law
at from $1,000 to $10,000 fine. A
return is required from every cor
poration that is In existence, regard
less of whether a profit has 'been
made or a loss sustained.
Corporations that have surrender
ed their charters should furnish the
collector with a certificate to that ef
fect 'from tho auditor general of
Pennsylvania.
There are about 4,500 corporations
in this district.
WHITE MILLS.
White Mills, Jan. 9.
Mrs. Floyd Bross and daughter of
Honesdale, are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Marcus Elmore, for several
weeks.
Miss Nellio Boylo has returned to
her home in Newark, N. J.
Farrington Suydam, of Paterson,
N. J was the guest of Christian Dor
fllnger last week.
C. H. Dorflinger left for Harrls
burg on Monday.
Peter Wagner, Sr., who had been
visiting friends In Scrauton, return
ed home on Saturday.
Miss Lizzie Haggerty, of Hones
dale, Is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Fritz Haggerty.
Mrs. Patience Burger has return
ed to her homo in Honesdale.
Rev. A. L. Whittaker, of Hones
dale, was a recent visitor hero.
Fruit Damaged by Frost.
From San Bernardino to Los An-
Angeles every acre of oranges and
lemons has been 'frozen.
This was the statement that came
tonight from Pomona, center of one
of the heaviest producing sections of
the citrus fruit belt. Only a fifth
of the crop may be salvaged, it was
asserted. If this bo true the total
loss on 150..000 acres of fruit will
amount close to forty million dol
lars. More conservative estimates
have figured the total damage at
twenty million dollars.
BOSTON PASTOR CALLED
TO COLD SPRINGS
There will be a special meeting' of
the Presbytery of Lackawanna in the
First Presbyterian church of Scran-
ton on Thursday afternoon, Jan. 9,
at 2:30. The meeting Is called to
dismiss Rev. J. M. L. Eckert, pastor
of tho Scranton Suburban church
who has been called to a church in
Delaware. Rov. M. Pazar, pastor of
tho Magyar church at Westmoor,
will be received into the Presbytery
and Rev. S. G. Bedicklan, from the
Presbytery of Boston who has re.
celved a call to the pastorate of the
Siko, Lebanon and Cold Spring
churches, will present his creden
tials.
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
SENDS LETTER
To tho Employees of tlio Western
Union Telegraph Company, West
ern Electric Company and tho
Hell Telephone System.
The new plan of benefits for dis
ability duo to accidents or sickness,
or insurance and or pensions, goes
Into effect with the new year.
Nearly zuu.uuu men and women
who are now giving their best years
to tne telephone and telegraph ser
vice of the country, will henceforth
bo assured of assistance In the
I exigencies of life, for which all are
I not able to nrovide. and will nlsn hn
assured of a provision for their de-
dining years
1 . .
It is but natural that every em
ployee should desire to assume the
normal responsibilities of life and to
surround himsolf and those depend
ent upon him with the things that
make lite complete and enjoyable,
.Unforseen happenings may make
these responsibilities heavy burdens
and whatever may be put aside for
the day of misfortune, must in tho
beginning bo small and accumulated
slowly. A realization that obliga
tions must bo met in times of mis-
fortune, as well as in times of pros
neritv. hns mnilfi Mia iipri! nf Knmn-
slon appear absolutely vital.
Employers buy and employees sell
service. Perfect service Is only to
bo found when fidelity and loyalty
are reciprocal in employer and em
ployee. It is this relationship that
brings satisfaction and success to
both.
i he intent and purpose of tho em
ployer in establishing a plan of bene
of work.
In behalf of tho management of
tho American Telephono and Tele
graph Company, the Western Union
Telegraph and tho Western Electric
Companies, lot mo say that we have
a personal Interest in our public ser
vice, a personal Interest in our em-
i women of tho Boll system to become
happier and better American cltl
zens, and It Is our' New Year's wish
that what has been planned for tho
future will contribute to their con
stantly Increasing happiness and bet
terment. THEO. N. VAIL.
CASTOR I A
Tor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
HEAltT TO HEART TALKS
WITH
OUR BUSINESS MEN.
0
Tho opportunities offered by tho
parcel post is beyond limitation. It
has como to stay and means a big
thing for the wideawake merchant.
Honesdale business men, by being
on the job, can work up a good busi
ness In Wayne county and surround
ing rural districts. Why not get af
ter tho trade as well as tho city mer
chants, who 'will bend every effort
to get the trade In the country dis
tricts?' You have the advantage over
mall houses 200 or 'more miles away
in that you will not bo obliged to
pay near tho amount of postage that
the mall order houses will be re
quired. The local merchant has an
important advantage over the city
department store and mail order
houses in reaching out for the trade
in this section, and if he Is a live
one he will profit by it. If he is
"asleep at tho switch" the big city
houses will get the cream of the
trade through his own fault. Shop
ping by mail Is going to be an im
portant branch of commerce, gain
ing steadily in volume as the effi
ciency of the parcel post and the
familiarity of the public with its
advantages increase.
Inventory Is now on In full blast,
but by the end of the month you
will .have a number of odds and
ends In your store for sale. The
best and quickest way to dispose of
them is to place an advertisement
in The Citizen calling the public's
attention to tho fact that you have
a number of real live bargains which
you Invite their inspection. The
chances aro that you will sell thorn
within a few days after the ad
vertisement appears.
This Is what John Wanamaker
has to say concerning advertising.
It took me two years to learn that
nowspnper advertising is tho only
real business beverage, but I learn
ed it, and for 48 years I have been
a consistent and enthusiastic news
paper advertiser. It has been a
wonderful help in building my busi
ness." THE WEATHER FOR DECEMBER.
Tciuperaturo for December and For
Forty-four AVholo Years.
It stormed enough to measure on
eight days, with traces seven other
days; total rainfall for the month
2.93 inches, close to the samo as in
December 1911, and .11 inch less
than December average of 3.04 In
ches for forty-four years; from .91
inch in 1896, and .95 inch in 1874;
to C.GC inches In 1901. Total rain
fall for the whole year 1912 was
37.29 inches, 1.41 inches less than
for the year 1911; and .153 inches
less than annual average of 38.78 in
ches for forty years; from 27. 8G In
ches In 1895, to 53.12 inches in
1890 and 1902.
Snow fell more or less on seven
days in December, enough to meas
ure three days, making 4.5 Inches
for the month, nearly the same as In
Dec. 1911. December average snow
Is 13.5 inches for 58 years, and most
35.5 inches in December, 1890.
Total snowfall for tho year 1912
was 43.5 inches, and for the year
1911 it was 58.2 Inches.
There was eight clear days in De
cember, twelve fair and eleven
cloudy; average forty per cent, of
sunshine, a little more than for De
cember 1910 and 1911. Prevailing
wind northwest.
Highest daily temperature ranged
from Gl degrees sixth, to 17 degrees
12th and 13th; average 37.2 degrees,
two lower than last year. Highest
on my records in December for 4D
years was 04 degrees, 25th, 1889.
Lowest temperature varied from 39
degrees sixth, down to four degrees
2Gth; average 21.8 degrees, 2.4 low
er than last year. Lowest record
in December for 52 years was 27
degrees below zero 14th, 18G7.
Greatest daily rango 38 degrees 2G,
and least two degrees 7th and 221;
average 15.5 degrees, less than one
degree higher than last year. Warm
est day sixth; mean fifty degrees, five
lower than last year 12th; and cold
est day 13th; mean eleven legrees
is seven warmer than 29th last year.
Mean for month 29.5 edgrees is two
degrees colder than last year, and
four degrees above December aver
age of 25.5 degrees for 48 years;
from 17.1 degrees In 1911 and 17.3
degrees in 187G, to 34.5 degrees
in 1891.
THEODORE DAY.
Dyberry, Pa., Jan. 1, 1913.
MUST ABANDON HORSE CARS.
Albany, Jan. G. Attorney General
Carmody has secured a court order
requiring tho Drydock, East Broad
way and Battery Railroad company
of New York to abandon all horse
car operation on Its lines in Now
York City and substitute electric
cars. In addition, tho franchises of
the company on several streets have
been ordered forfeited, because of
the failure of tho company to oper
ate cars.
I
Wood Cutting
are both hard work but good tools will make It much
easier. We have the good kind.
Simmond's cross cut saws, all styles and sizes, White's steel pole
axes, Keen Kutter double bit axes, Mann's all steel axes, White's
mauls and Wedges, Peavlcs and cant hooks. Chains of all kinds.
Atkins' ice saws. Genuine Boston Ico tongs.
Como in and see our assortment.
Murray
Everything For tho Farm.
OPENING NEW FIELDS.
It is estimated that the newly
established parcels post will open a
field of twenty millions of people,
living in small communities not at
present served by express companies.
This does not Include tho people liv
ing outside of communities llko
Honesdale. For Instance, while tho
people living within the borough
have an express service, the collec
tion and delivery of packages stops
at tho borough line. The parcels
post will Include every family reach
ed by tl)e rural carriers. A 'five
pound package can be sent any
where within fifty miles of Hones
dale for nine cents. Just to test tho
matter, call up your favorite mer
chant and ask him to send out some
thing to-morrow morning by tho mall
carrier. The package will be at
once forthcoming.
COFFIN SENT BY MAIL.
Zanesvllle, O., January G. For
the first time In tho history of tho
country, a coffin was sent through
the mails today from tho Zanesvillo
postofflce. It weighed fourteen
pounds and was sent by a coffin
manufacturing company to an un
dertaker In Dexter City, O. The lid
had to be sent as a separate pack
age, so the body of the coffin would
come within the eleven pound limit.
Total postage was G8 cents.
WORDS FOR THE
SPELLING CONTEST
OF THE
Wayne County Schoob.
LESSON 02.
macaroon
Madeira
Neufchatel
Narragansett
obliquely
obscuro
painful
palato
qualification
Quito
replied
representation
Socrates
sacrifice
Titian
trellis
Uruguay
unicorn
vaseline
vengeance
wrestle
Whlttler
Xavier
yarrow
Zurich
STOMACH TABLETS
Drive Out Gns and Sourness at Onco
and End Dyspepsia.
Don't complain; If your meals do
not digest get a 50 cent box of MI-O-NA
Stomach Tablets to-day and
stop distress, gas, sourness, fermen
tation and that lump of lead feeling
in five minutes.
And why should any sensible per
son ever suffer from any stomach
trouble when G. W. Pell is author
ized to refund the purchase price to
any dissatisfied person If MI-O-NA
Stomach Tablets do not do away
with Indigestion, Acute or Chronic
Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Nervousness
and Sleeplessness.
For Vomiting of Pregnancy and
the effects of over-eating, drinking
or smoking they aro simply fine.
ELECTION NOTICE
Meeting of the stockholders of tho
Honesdale National Bank will be
held In the banking house of the
said bank In tho borough of Hones
dale TUESDAY, JANUARY 14th,
1913, between tho hours of 2 and 4
p. m., for tho purposo of electing di
rectors and transacting any other bus
iness that may bo brought beforo
tho stockholders.
L. A. HOWELL,
Secretary.
Honesdale, Pa., Dec. 16, 1912.
100w4.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of JAMES H. FIVES,
Late of Mt. Pleasant township, do
ceased. Tho undersigned, an auditor ap
pointed to report distribution of said
estate, will attend to the duties of
his appointment on
TUESDAY, FEB. 4. 1913. at 10 a. m.
at the office of Searlo & Salmon in
tho borough of Honesdale, at which
tlmo and place all claims against
said estate must bo presented, or re
course to tho fund for distribution
will bo lost.
R. M. SALMON,
Auditor.
Honesdale, Pa., Jan. 7, 1913.
AUDITOR'S NOTIUli.
Estate of FRANK L. WASHBURN,
Late of Preston township, deceased.
Tho undersigned an auditor ap
pointed to report distribution of said
estate, will attend to tho duties of
his appointment, on
MONDAY, FEB. 3, 1913, at 10 a. m.
at tho office of Searlo & Salmon
In the Borough of Hones
dale, at which time and place all
claims against said estate must be
presented, or recourso to the fund
for distribution will bo lost.
C. P. SEARLE,
Auditor.
Honesdale, Pa., Jan. G, 1913.
3w3
and Ice Cuttin
Company.
Honesdale, Pa,