THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY at, 1913.
PAGE SEVEN
BEWARE! WARNS
SPIRITJNAMES
Dr. Hyslop Told to Avoid Evil
Shades.
SAYS THEY HURL INKSTANDS
Late Professor Talks Through Fifteen-year-old
Boy Tells of Poltergeist.
Harvard University Accepts $10,000
Fund to Study Psychical Phenomena.
Spiritualists Highly Pleased.
There were much head nodding and
exchanging of "I told you so's" among
spiritualists and others deroted to psy
chical research recently over the an
nouncement of Dr. James P. Hyslop of
the American Society For Psychical
Research that he bad again been in
communication with the spirit of Wil
liam James, late professor of philoso
phy at Harvard.
In an article published in the Journal
of the society, just out, Dr. Hyslop
gives details of his latest conversations
with his friend in spirit land. Ho
writes that the communication was
conducted through the medium of a
flf teen-year-old boy, the son of a cler
gyman, "well known on both sides of
the Atlantic." While entranced this
boy has been telling the Psychical Re
search society man that a "poltergeist"'
will leave razor blades and matches in
places where they may do harm and
that an evil shade which lurks in tho !
dark and hurls inkstandB and heavy
stones at the heads of true believers
should be watched out for. The au
thority for the warnings in every case
has been tho spirit of Professor James,
according to the boy. Shortly after the
death of the Harvard philosophy pro
fessor Dr. Hyslop announced that ho
had been communicating with hi m
through the mediums Mrs. Chenoweth
and Mrs. Piper.
Dr. nyslop began his experiments
with the boy on Nov. 20, 1011. Ho
called at the home of the boy's father,
whom he calls "the Rev. Dr. X.," and
learned that Professor James had been
endeavoring to speak through Dr. X.'s
eon. The next day the experiments
were resumed, and there were some
rather remarkable and alarming doings.
Spirits' Queer Actions.
There was violent table tipping and
levitation In which the table rose two
feet from tho floor. Then an attempt
was made for tho "translation of ob
jects" that is, to see whether the spir
its would move objects from one room
to another.
"Doors were closed again and tho
lights turned out," Dr. Hyslop report
ed. "In a few moments something fell,
sounding like two objects. Up went
the lights and within n few feet of
each other were two pairs of scissors
which belonged in nnother room. The
next were n nail cleaner and the boy's
knife, both from the room upstairs.
"Then a drinking cup struck the boy
on tho head and seemed to have hurt
him. Next a skate key from upstairs;
then a dozen marbles from rooms two
flights up. A pipe stem was thrown
across the room from a table In the
corner. Then n fountain pen from the
library table where we were.
"Presently razor blades were thrown
into tho room, the electric light bulbs
wero smashed with a violently thrown
stone and a book was hurled against
the boy's head. At a similar seance
later on a man complained that his
pocket had been picked. A spirit had
abstracted a 25 cent piece.
"Dr. X.," says Professor Hyslop,
"asked Professor James to spell out
the name of the man who had influ
enced both of them, and first Balzac
was spelled out and then Goethe, both
wrong, and then Pechner, which was
correct Then I questioned the com
municator, asking him if he had ever
communicated with me. Answer af
firmative. In Boston? Affirmative.
Elsewhere? Affirmative. Near 7
Negative. North? Negative. West?
Negative. South? Affirmative. All
those replies were correct"
Harvard Accepts Study,
According to the Journal of tho so
ciety, Harvard university has accept
ed a $10,000 endowment fund for
psychical research. In the announce
ment it is stated that this is the flrst
official recognition of such study ac
corded by any American university.
Tho fund, which was established by
several individuals, Is a memorial of
tho life and work of Dr. Richard
Hodgson, secretary of the society from
1887 until his death In 1005.
Tho journal in the current Issue by
way of comment says:
"Tho value of it lies chiefly in the
fact of this recognition, as tho fund is
not large enough to do all tho work
that must bo dono in this field. Be
sides, no one can any longer question
the respectability of tho work. The
objection which an uninformed public
has always raised namely, that the
colleges and universities have not ad
mitted the work Into their purview
tolnt cannot bo presented any longer.
"The acceptance of the fund makes
It impossible for any other institution
In this country to disregard or to dis
respect the work. It has won its place
In so conservative a university as Har
vardconservative In all tho problems
that affect long despised phenomena.
It Is In every way a most welcome sit
uation, and we have to thank the con
tributors for the course which thus
commits one of the first universities In
this country to tho respectability and
Importance of psychical research."
A BOY AND AN ACRE OF CORN.
A wide awake boy twelve years of
age, Harvey Jordan, who lives nine
miles from Bhelblnn, in Shelby county,
Mo., on rural route No. 3, won flrst
'prize of $200 in gold In the boys' corn
growing contest which was conducted
lost season by the Kansas City Star.
The yield on this prize was ninety-six
bushels and thirty-flve pounds. But
the yield was not the only determin
ing factor In the awarding of the prize.
The other considerations were the
practicability of the methods employed
and the boy's own story of how he
grow tho corn. The variety of corn
grown was pure bred Reld's yellow
dent, the seed having been saved the
fall previous before there were any
heavy freezes, stored In a dry attic
and carefully tested before planting.
Tho land on which this corn was grown
was n bottom pasture land a sandy
loam with a clay subsoil. The corn
was checked In with a two row planter
on May 18, the hills being forty-two
Inches apart each way. On May 25
and 29 the acre was harrowed lightly
and on June 3 cultivated about three
Inches deep. On June 11 and 20 the
acre was also cultivated, and on June
20 It was ulttvuted lightly the last
time with a disk cultivator. On July
10 and 25, owing to a severe drought,
the lad hitched a single horse to an
old planter wheel and dragged between
rows with it. With the corn yield of
the state of Missouri but 31.0 bush
els per acre, the showing made Is au
admirable one. Besides tho prize of
$200, Harvey has saved thirty bushels
of seed corn, which should be worth
$2 per bushel. The remaining sixty
six and a half bushels are worth $20.00
at -10 cents per bushel,, making the
boy's income from this one acre $2S0.G0.
He plans to use this money to pay his
expenses at the State Agricultural col
lege, and it is fair to assume that he
will give an account of himself there.
MUSHROOM GROWING.
If any of our readers should chance
to get Inoculated with the mushroom
growing microbe It would bo a good
Idea for them to find out all about the
business they can before going Into it
I on a big scale. There are a good many
risks and chances connected with It,
while tho returns even under the most
favorable conditions are but little more
than In the growing of the common
garden crons. Especially should one
I bowaro of flaming advertisements tell
ing of enormous profits to bo made.
1 coupled with offers to sell the spawn
for starting the beds at exorbitant
I prices. This Is nothing but sucker
I bait, and one should give such Arms a
! wide berth. If you should want to
start In the business on a modest scale
write to the agricultural department
at Washington or to your own experi"
meat station for tho address of reliable
firms from which the spawn can be
got. The government bulletlu on
' mushroom growing may also be had
for the asking.
WILL ENCOURAGE FRUIT GROW
ING. The province of Vera Cruz, Mexico,
proposes to encourage fruit culture by
offering big cash prizes. Prizes of from
$100 to $1,000 are to bo awarded to
those fruit growers who shall plant
and flrst bring to market crops from
tracts devoted to the raising of or
anges, mangoes and pineapples. These
orchards must have from 1,000 to 10,
000 trees and from 10,000 to 100,000
pineapples. All those engaging in fruit
culture under the conditions named are
to be exempt from land taxes for a pe
riod of ten yeurs nnd are to have the
benefit of n refund In freight charges
equal to 10 per cent for a similar period
on all fruits which they ship to mar
ket. This Is encouragement of a very
definite kind, and under it the fruit
raising business ought to prosper.
CHURNING HINTS.
Cream from cows far advanced In
their periods of lactation often churns
hard. This difficulty may bo reduced
considerably if care is taken to see
that each batch of cream is cooled and
then carefully mixed with the rest of
the cream on being ndded to It. Cream
of the night before and of the morn
ing of the day of the churning should
not bo included In the churning. A
further aid will be found to be the ad
dition to the cream tho day before It Is
churned of a half a cupful of sour or
butter milk for each two and a half gal
lons of cream. This serves as a start
er and tends to produce an even ripen
ing. A thermometer suitable for tho
purpose should be at hand, nnd the
cream should show a temperature of
from 58 to CO degrees P. when ready
to churn.
SHOULD MAKE A DISTINCTION.
It Is not only due to the poultry
keeper who produces eggs In winter nt
heavy cost, but also to the consumer,
that there should bo a distinction rec
ognized by law between strictly fresh
eggs and the storage brand that are
thrown on the market at advauced
prices during tho winter months and
often palmed off for fresh. If the law
provided that only strictly fresh eggs
could be sold as such both the produc
er and the consumer would be safe
guarded, tho former receiving a price
that would be commensurate with the
tost of production, while the latter for
Juo sake of getting strictly fresh eggs
would be willing to pay the extra price.
A good many states have passed laws
covering this matter of fresh and stor
age eggs. Others ought to do so.
HINTS FOR THE
BUSY HOUSEWIFE
Simple and Effective Device
For Raising Dough.
An effective dough raising device that
a handy man can make for his wife has
been patented by a North Dakota man.
The heat required for the process Is
supplied by nn old fashioned oil lamp.
A box with n hinged lid In front is
fastened beneath the kitchen table.
The pan of dough sets In the bottom of
this box. At one side a sort of small
stovepipe with an Inverted hood enters
Ihe box. This hood fits over the lamp
chimney, and the heat that rises in the
chimney is conveyed into the home
made oven. To regulate the tempera
ture in the box so that it shall not be
come too hot there Is an expanding at
tachment that expands when the tem
perature gets too high and opens a
valve which lets some heat escape
Old Fashioned Raised Muffins.
One pint of milk, one tablespoonful
of butter, one tablespoonful of sugar,
one rounding teaspoouful of salt four
cupfuls of flour, one-half yeast cake,
two eggs, one-half cupful of water.
For breakfast mix the night before.
For evening meal mix at noon, using
a whole yeast cake. Have milk tepid
nnd dissolve butter In it. Put the flour,
sugar and salt in bowl. Dissolve yeast
In water (lukewarm), add It to milk
and butter and pour mixture on the
flour. Beat well and add eggs, beaten.
Cover nnd let rise In a warm place.
When more than double its bulk put
In muffin pans. let rise thirty or forty
minutes and bake in a moderate oven
about twenty-five minutes.
Clams au Gratin,
Chop finely two dozen clams and
season with a dash each of salt and
cayenne. Cook a tablespoonful of flour
In a tablespoonful of butter. When
bubbling add one-half cupful of clam
juice and one-half cupful of rich milk
in which one-eighth teaspoonful of soda
has been dissolved and stir nnd cook
until creamy. Add the chopped clams,
then add a beaten egg nnd remove
from the fire. Turn Into buttered seal
lop shells, sprinkle with crumbs mois
tened with melted butter and bake in
a hot oven until brown. Garnish with
parsley and sliced lemon before serv
ing. Sandwich Butter.
Instead of putting all the seasoning
with the meat or other filling for sand
wiches, try combining It with the but
ter. It will bo more evenly blended
and more easily spread than when
plain butter is used. Rub one cupful of
butter to a cream, add two tablespoon
fuls of prepared mustard, two table
spoonfuls olive oil, a little salt and pep
per, yolk of one egg and a teaspoonful
of lemon juice. Blend well nnd set
away to cool, then spread on thinly
sliced bread and add u small slice of
ham or chicken. Press slightly.
Renovating White Cashmere.
Take two haudfuls of flour, put It on
a plate, then place another plate on
top. Put these In tho oven, letting
them stay in till the flour is hot. Care
should be taken not to brown the flour.
When the flour is hot rub tho article
well with it, roll it up tight, then put
in a plliowshlp, leaving It In all night.
The next morning shake tho article
and remove the flour by brushing.
This is also useful for fur hats or bon
nets. Gingerbread With Jelly.
One cupful molasses, one-half cupful
butter, one egg, one-half cupful warm
water, one teaspoonful soda, one tea
spoonful sugar, one teaspoonful cinna
mon, two cupfuls flour, a little salt.
Bake In Washington pie tins nnd spread
Jelly between, or you can bake in one
sheet and split nnd serve the jelly.
Welsh Scones.
One quart of flour, one teaspoonful of
baking soda, one teaspoonful of cream
of tartar, one-half a teaspoonful of
sugar, a pinch of salt and enough new
milk to mix to a thick dough. Cut into
rounds and bake on a griddle
Cape Ann Brown Bread,
One cupful breadcrumbs, ono and
line-half cupfuls bolted Indian meal,
ono cupful rye flour, one-half cupful
molasses, one-half teaspoonful salt
one teaspoonful baking soda, one cup
ful sour milk. Steam three hours.
Chocolate Rice Pudding
Two cupfuls of cold boiled rice, two
eggs, a scant cupful of sugar, two ta
blespoonfuls of cocoa, a little salt, ono
teaspoonful of vanilla, one heaping
teaspoonful of butter and one quart of
milk. Bake in a hot ovon.
For Sale
Large Dairy and Hay
Farm
GOOD SUMMER RESORT.
The Buy-U-A-Homo Realty Com
pany has just listed one of tho finest
and best-known farms in Wayne
county. It is iwtod In tho heart of
the summer boarding business, in
Wayne's highlands. The property
consists of 325 acres and is well
watered both by creeks and springs.
A most beautiful natural lake, con
sisting of 15 acres, is one of tho at
tractive sheets of water in Preston
township. Ideal for the location of
summer cottages. The farm is 2
miles from the Lakewood station on
the Ontario & Western railroad,
three miles from Poyntelle on the
same road and two miles from Como.
Of the 325 acres 275 are under good
state of cultivation, consisting of
meadows, plow ground and well-watered
pasture fields. Tho balance are
In maple, beech and birch timber.
This farm is especially adapted to
raising hay and for dairying.
There aro rour dwellings and cot
tages upon the premises. Dwelling
No. 1 will accommodate from 40 to
50 guests. Near this house Is a never-failing
spring for domestic use.
The second cottage contains nine
rooms. Good water. Small bars
near house. Home No. 3 is a rry
good eeven-room cottage furnished
with water by one of the best
springs in Wayne county. Cottage
No. 4 is near beautiful natural
spring lake, which consists of about
15 acres. The above mentioned
places are located In an Ideal su ai
mer boarding district visited every
year by boarders from Philadelphia,
New York, Scranton and other cities.
Other cottages could be built on the
border of this lake.
Situated upon the premises Is a
laundry, coal and wood house com
bined, size 20x60 feet. The second
floor is equipped for holding enter
tainments, etc.
The barns are as follows: Hor&e
barn 26x56 feet, with running water;
hay barn 2'6x36, with two cow sheds
attached 20x50 feet. One building
with scales and wagon house with
underground stable for cows. One
good 'blacksmith and carriage shop,
with second story for storage.
Chicken houses, capacity for 200.
Barn No. 4 situated near House No.
3, size 30x40 feet, two sheds for cat
tle, with good spring water. Two
other hay barns, size 26x36 feet, and
18x20 feet.
There are three apple orchards on
the farm and a small fruit orchard.
The property will be sold for a
reasonable consideration and upon
easy terms.
Consult
Buy-U-A-IIomo Realty Co.,
Box 52.
Jadwin Bulldins, nonesdnlc, Pa.
JURY LIST.
Grand Jury Meets Week of March 3.
Berlin J. G. Schmidt.
Cherry Ridge John A. Collins.
Clinton Edward Coggins.
Damascus Otto Rutledge, H. W.
Toms.
Dreher Edward Waltz.
Dyberry Thomas J. Edsall.
Hawley William Sohardt, A. L.
Bishop.
Honesdale E. G. Jenkins, Thomas
McKenna.
Lake Elmer Chapman.
Lebanon Clare Yale.
Mt. Pleasant T. E. Payne.
Oregon J. G. Schwelghofer.
Palmyra 'M. J. McDonald.
Paupack Soloman Miller.
Preston Wm. R. Belknap.
Salem 'Arthur Detrich.
Scott John Lake.
South Canaan Benj. F. Box.
Starrucca W. W. Mumford.
Texas Joseph Stephens, Henry
Dunkelberg.
Traverse Jury Week Commencing
Mnrch 10th.
Bethany Judson B. Faatz.
Berlin Joseph G. Swartz.
Buckingham John Tompkins, John
Barrett.
Canaan John F. Williams.
Clinton A. H. Curtis.
Cherry Ridge George Rose.
Damascus C. B. Tegler, Charles E.
Boyd, A. J. Abrams, Appley Mit
chell. Dreher F. C. Sommers.
Dyherry Monroe L. Bolkcom, F. H.
Thompson.
Hawley R. W. Murphy, Richard
Relohert, Wm. Reader.
Honesdale A. M. Lelno, John B.
Gray, Fred Bryant, Clarence
Wright, Rev. G. S. Wendell.
Lake H. A. Swingle, Joseph Quln
tln. Lebanon 'Wlllard Lewis, John
Douglass.
Lehigh-J. F. Stolle.
Mt. Pleasant George A. Wilcox.
Manchester 'Peter H. Cole, John
F. Blake.
Oregon J. M. Knorr, August Apple.
Paupack William Welsh.
Palmyra John J. Flynn.
Preston Clinton M. Hlne, S. M.
Woodmansee.
Prompton Richard Pierce.
Salem Friend B. Simons, George O.
Mott.
Scott C. H. Karcher.
Sterling Claude Bortree.
South Canaan John Jaggers.
Texas Henry Haggerty, Adolph
Linke, George "Wolfram, Abe
Stenzhorn, John Dink.
Waymart Charles Moylan.
Tii Atlaitlt Itftofrg CiMfuy
ASK ANY HOR8j
1 nTTTTTjf?B!Bl
COURT PROCLAMATION. Whereas,
the Judge of the several Courts of
the County of Wayne has Issued his precept
for holding a Court of Quarter Sessions, Oyer
and Terminer, and General Jail Delivery In
and for said County, at the Court House, to
begin on
MONDAY. MARCH 10. 1913.
to continue one week:
And directing that n Urnnd Jury for the
Courts of Quarter Sessions and Oyer and
Terminer bo summoned to meet on Monday,
March 3. 1913. at 2 p. m.
Notice is therefore hereby clven to tho
Coroner and Justices of tho Peace, and Con
stables of the County of Wayne, that they be
then and there in their proper persons, at
said Court House, at 2 o'clock in the after
noon of said 3d tiny of March, 1913, with their
records, Inquibltions.examlnatlons andother
remembrances, to do those things which to
their offices appertain to be done, and those
who are bound by recognizance or otherwise
to prosecute the prisoners who are or shall
bo in the Jail of Wayne County, bo then and
there to prosecute against them as shall be
Just.
(Jlven under my hand, at Honesdale, this
13th day of Feb.. 1913, and In the 13!ith year
of the Independence of tho United States
FRANK C. KIMBLE, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Olllce 1
Honesdale. Feb. 13. 1913. llwl
E
1 1 ivuuu lull o nuixuu,
i Tilqfntn nt
'EDWARD STAPLES,
I Late of Township of Lehigh.
I All persons Indebted to said es
i tate are notified to make Immediate
payment to the undersigned; and
those having claims against the said
estate are notified to present them
I duly attested, for settlement,
j ETNA B. STAPLES, Executrix.
1 Sterling, Pa., Feb. 3, 1913.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION,
ESTATE OF
OAlCLEY B. MEGARGEL,
Late of Sterling, deceased.
All persons indebted to said estate
are notified to make Immediate pay
ment to the undersigned; and those
having claims against said estate are
notified to present them, duly attest
ed, for settlement.
H. R. MEGARGEL, Admr.
Sterling, Pa., Jan. 14, 1913. 5w6
oi Exceptional Baps
in tape County Fan
Recently Listed with
BUY-U-A-HOME REALTY COMPANY
HONEbDALE, PA.
A fine dairy farm of 116 acres, 2
1-2 miles from Honesdale, convenient
to Borden's milk station; also cream
ery; 8-room house, good buildings,
orchard, plenty of water. Will sell
with or without stock of 15 cows,
horses and farm implements.
A 1 farm consisting of 155 acres,
25 tlmberland, 40 cleared, located in
Berlin township near Mast Hope
road. Place has been recently Im
proved, the owner having spent sev
eral hundred dollars upon It. All
machinery, Including gasdlene en
gine and farming utensils are new
and of the very latest. Modern im
provements are in the house, includ
ing hot and cold water. The build
ing has ten rooms. There are two
portable wardrobes In the house for
clothing and a large meat closet In
the cellar. New chicken house 14x
110 feet, concrete floor; 300 chick
ens and Incubator of 300 capacity;
main barn 36x54 feet; horse barn,
18x24; cow barn 36 feet long; barn
with basement. Good apple orchard;
good spring water. Ideal place for
dairy farm. An exceptional bargain.
Situated in Berlin township there
Is a farm consisting of 108 acres, 18
of which is cleared land and 25
acres flrst growth timber. There is
an excellent orchard, good spring
water and buildings. Upon prem
ises is a soven-room house, barn
30x40 with concrete basement and
numerous outbuildings. Stock in
cluded. Good dairy farm 218 acres water
ed by brook and never-falling
springs, located in Stalker, Wayne
county, one and a half miles from
creamery and on Erie railroad.
Young orchard, pear, plum and
cherry trees, sugar bush; 30 acres
timber, some of which are pine and
hemlock. Over 2,000 feet of cement
floor on premises. Barn 40x44 feet,
Any of the above properties can be purchased at reasonable prices.
Terms made easy to all purchasers. For prices and further description
apply to office of
Buy-U-A-Home Realty Co.
HonesdaIe9 Pa.
Jadwin Building Both Phones
D. & h. CO. TIHE TABLE
In Effect Sept.
A.M.
SUN
P.M.I
A.M.
A.M.
P.M,
SUN
8 30
10 00
10 00
4 30
6 19
A.M.
Albany ....
, Blnghamton .
10 00,
10 30
2 15
12 30
, Philadelphia.
3 15
4 05
7 10
8 00
4 43
6 33
12 30
1 19
7 00
. Wllkes-Barre.
....Scranton....
7 60
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
P.M,
A.M.
Lv
5 40
6 60
8 45
8 65
8 69
6 12
9 18
9 24
929
9 32
9 37
939
8 '23
6 33'
6 39
8 61
6 67
7 03
709
7 12
2 03
2 18
2 19
....Carbondale ....
..Lincoln Avenue.,
Whites
Qulgley
......Farview......
Canaan
... Lake Lodore ...
... . Waymart
Keene
Steene
Prompton
Portenla.
Seelyville
.... Honesdale
6 61
6 05
2 31
6 11
2 37
2 43
2 49
2 62
2 67
2 69
S 03
3 07
3 10
I 16
8 17
6 23
6 28
6 32
6 33
6 33
6 43
H 46
6 60
7 18
7 21
9 43
9 47
960
9 65
7 26
7 29
7 32
7 36
P.U.lP.M.lA.M.lAr
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of
GEORGE HAYNES,
Late of Preston, deceased.
All persons indebted to said estate)
are notified to make Immediate pay
ment to the undersigned; and those
having claims against said estate are
notified to present them, duly attest
ed, for settlement.
MARGARET HAYNES,
W. H. DAVIS,
Executors.
Lakewood, Pa., Jan. 14, 1913.
12w6.
.pEGISTEK'H NOliCE. Notice it
XL hereby given that the accountants
herein named have settled their respective
accounts in the oltlco of tho Register of Wilis
of Wayne County, Pa., and that the same will
bo presented at the Orphans' Court of said
county for confirmation, nt the Court llouso
In Honesdale, on the third Monday of
March next viz:
First and partial account of Chas.
A. Emery and Augusta K. Kuhbach,
executors of the estate of John Kuh
bach, Honesdale.
First and final account of W. M.
Norton, executor of the estate of
Mary R. Thomas, Waymart.
First and partial account of
Friend A. Swingle, surviving execu
tor of the estate of Emory Swingle,
Lake.
First and final account of Albert
T. Mitchell, administrator of the es
tate of Ellas Mitchell, Calllcoon,
Fulllvan county, N. Y.
First and final account of John
H. Barnes, administrator of the es
tate of William J. Barnes, Mount
Pleasant township.
First and final account of Maudo
M. Katz, administratrix of the es
tate of William Katz, Honesdale.
First and final account of Ed
ward O. Kerr, executor of the estate
of Mary Kerr, Hawley.
W. B. LESHER,
Recorder.
patent steel stanchion; hog and hen
house, granary. House 24x28 feet
Is in good condition. Easy payment
with part payment down.
Five houses, two barns, excelsior
mill, granary, cattle, farming Imple
ments, gasolene engine located at
Equlnunk overlooking the Delaware
river. Buildings in good shape.
Home of owner is 20x24 feet with a
two-story addition 12x18 feet and
summer kitchen 12x30 feet. Water
in house, equipped with all modern
appointments, acetylene gas and elec
tricity, steam heat, etc. One of best
country homes in Wayne county.
Will sell stock if purchaser desires.
There is also a developed water pow
er on the premises. An exceptional
bargain. Seven acres of land are In
cluded. Fine summer homo located on the
Honesdale, Dyberry, Damascus and
Rlleyvllle roads, R. D. route, near
school and church. House contains
several rooms and has a porch eight
feet wide and 65 feet 'long. The
building is heated by steam, ceilings
9 feet high, with running water
In the house. Seventy-flve acres of
good tillable soli, practically level
and all cleared. Three apple or
chards. $3,000 spent on house last
year. Good bargain for quick buyer.
Fine farm located at GIrdland con
taining 134 acres, good tract of tim
ber valued at $1,000, 90 acres Im
proved. Twelve-room house, the cel
lar being flagged. Barn 36x50 with
9 foot basement and an annex 18x26
feet, three stories high. Upper
story Is sealed, granary and wood
house. Place well watered. Star
route nearby. 100,000 feet of hem
lock lumber joins above property.
Tract consists of 96 acres. Trout
brook mile In length flows
through this tract. Bargain for
somebody. ,
HONESDALE BRANCH
29, 1912.
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