r THE CITIZEN, TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1913. PAGE SEVEN STATEMENT OF Honesdale Borough Accounts. For the fiscal year ending December 31, 1912. GEORGE W. PENWAItDEN. Treas. In account with the Borough ol Honesdalo. Dr. To cash On hand January 1, 1013 $1079.20 From Dlttrlch licenso to Oct. 1, 1012 20.00 State Treas. Foreign Fire Ins. Co. 255.64 " John Dennett, lints 5.00 ' Sale ot Doors City Hall ' 4.00 Sale of Crates Post Office Furniture 3.00 ' Tubs, etc., CKy Hall 7.00 Dog Tax 82.40 " Proceeds of Note F. & M. Hank 487.50 " Froceeds of Noto Savings Hank 500.00 " Proceeds of Note National Bank 487.50 Proceeds of N6to Dime Bank 487.50 Proceeds of Noto Savings Bank 780.00 " Proceeds of Note Dime Bank 780.07 " Honesdale National Bank Noto 780.00 " Proceeds of Note F. & M. Bank 780.G7 " Proceeds of noto F. & M. Bank 780.07 " White Mills Fire Co., for rings 1.00 LIccnso GO per cent. 2280.00 Cleaning walks, Torrey Estate 15.00 " Moving curb for Weston 10.00 " Klgging for sewer on High Street .50 " Mrs. Stcngle, sewer connections less curb laid 25.00 " Kreltner Bros. Sewer Connection 40.00 ' Repairing McCarty's Walks 5.00 " Repairing St. John Catholic church walks 9.00 " Work on Wayne County Bridges 14.00 " Carting 1.00 " W. II. Moore on noto 2500.00 " Freedom Lodge on noto 3400.00 II. Schuerholz, tax 1011 000.00 II. Schuerholz, tax 1912 9302.84 $25555.47 Cr. By'dlsbursement as follows: Labor and work on streets $2701.00 Honesdale Light Heat & Power Co. 3072.19 Honesdale Con. Water Company G29.70 Police Service, DcGroat GOO.OO Police Service, Canlvan G20.G0 Kraft & Conger, coal & ctg. 214.95 Consolidated Telephone Co. 120.20 Bell Telephone, 41.30 Galvlu & Theobald, sundries 19.12 Erk Brothers, sundries 6.64 Braman 2.00 Spencer Brothers, printing 5.00 Freight 1.71 HerarU Press Asso., Printing, 67.55 Citizen Publishing Company 50.90 O. M. Spettlgue, sundries 28.70 L. B. Swingle 1.75 Night Watchman 2.00 Canlvan & Mcglnnlss 70.G8 Auditor T. Frank Ham 2.00 Auditor T. II. Fuller 2.00 Auditor Frank Truscott 2.00 Extra Police service 102.00 Independent, printing 67.50 Cartlnc .25 H Freund, sundries 2.92 Constable for arresting Igo 1.00 Clark & Bullock 12.00 R. Erk, services Menner Case 17.50 Searle & Salmon. " 75.00 Witness fees In Menner Case 30.00 Judgment Menner Case 1G57.37 Ferber Bros., Coal 15.36 Interest on notes and bonds 511.00 Dime Bank Noto 500.00 Farmers & Mechanics Bank noto 500.00 Wayne County Savings Bank noto 512.50 iionesaaie Notional tiaim noto ouu.uu Honesdale Dime Bank note 800.00 Honesdale National Bank note 800.00 Wayne County Savings Bank note 800.00 Farmers & Mechanics Bank note 800.00 I John M. Lyons note and interest 531.25 I .Farmers a Mechanics uann note suu.uu Decorating City Hall 25.00 Kreltner Brothers. Lumber 8.28 I Murray & Co., sundries 3.15 R. W. Brady et al Park Street Sewer 300.00 Iwm. renwarden ist., Lumoer yi.33 C. A. McCarty, salary Burgess 50.00 IC. A. McCarty, legal advice, etc., 103.20 C. E. Gibbs, sundries 1.50 Fire Comnanv exDenses : I John Lyons, Engineer, salary $100.00 John Carroll, ABSt. Eng. IVUas. Truscott, stoxer John Lyons, extra work 25.00 51.70 13.15 29.55 8.00 9.25 420.00 7.00 102.44 3.00 150.00 2059.15 I sundries Drying Hose Express on Hose Grate for Steamer New Hose Roller for Hose Hose Truck iRIngs . McCarty on order E. II. Cortrlght $18930.27 Post Office Expenses: flans ror umce. 11. v. weaver sm.iu M. Stapleton, work on Ct Hall 24.75 freight & cartage on material 47.us Eign 42.15 pleating, piummng, etc., H43.hu onn UongcJon, painting I3d.l! fenwarden, mincer 1H2.48 j. m. Hpettigue, hardware au.aa Harry Richards, wiring 123.70 l)avid Fisher, rails 2.91 ic. KUDin, glazier lii.ty Marbleold Co., floor 127.65 Hon. Metal celling 160.00 farting .25 finch Mfg. Co., col. & beams 79.70 '.a.TerwlllIger,4 wire baskets 1.00 , J. varcoe, labor & material farting fixtures 1.50 Safe 197.00 Irtck work 13.00 entley Bros., Ins., P. O. flxt. 35.00 suy3.U7 , Roegner, carting ,25 L. Braman, sprinkling 10.00 leorge Bowen, stone 4.20 .A.Mccarty, expenses to Harrlsburg 15.05 , l'enwaruen. expenses to uarrisDurR lo.ua lurney Electric Elevator Co. ,70 r. Ely, medical attendance at tne all .'7.1)0 Li. Dunning, sundries 1.45 Irelght on stono 31.50 . P. Ross, making duplicate 5.00 , renwarden, Treas. salary stamps oo.UO lbn Erk, Secy, salary & stamps 52.60 L'tfisner. sundries b.tu latz Brothers ' 1,25 r. J. Randall, stone 101.55 pman & Brenneman, use of roller & stone lDlu.R) JD. Bryant 13.85 ttpress .30 . Ji. uoimes, seeu 4.uo Weldner, stone 18.60 Watts, sundries 34.71 r. McConvllle, salary & disinfectants 00.00 $23002.85 2552.62 ksh on band, Dec. 31, 1012 $25555.47 Itl due on P. O. Furnlt'e $2073.00 BOROUGn INDEBTEDNESS. & J. Finnerty note $1500.00 Ibn Lyons note 1800.00 II. Moore 2500.00 leedora Lodge, I. O. O. F. 3400.00 $9200.00 Itbanllouck. bonds $ 250.00 fin Watts, bonds 600.00 in L. Miller, bonds 2600.00 n. Watts, bonds 500.00 Bin Lyons, bonds iduu.w In. Lemlnltzer, Donas tm.w o. Penwarden, bonds 1500.00 ID. Houck, bonds 1000.00 $8250.00 $17450.00 1009. banco due. Dec. 31, 1911 $993.40 kmeratlons $145.81 lipt 189.99 amissions, etc., 605,79 $941.69 Bal. due $51.81 1910. I, due, Dec. 31, '12, subject to exon. commissions, etc. $900.50 Less script redeemed 102.00 Balance due Dec. 31, 1912 $773.CO 1911. Bal. due. sub) to exon., corns., etc., Dec. 31, '11 $1802.82 Less cash paid $000.00 Script redeemed 249.05 849.05 Bal. due Dec. 31, 1912 $1013.71 1912. Duplicate Less cash paid Sept. 4 Less cash paid Sept. 19 Less cash paid Oct. 3 $12155.70 $1000 1000 7000 7000.00 $5155.70 530.78 Less cash paid Less script redeemed $302.84 227.94 Amt due Dec. 31, '12, sub ject to exon. and com., etc. $4025.70 I, hereby certify that the foregoing Is true and correct account ot the receipts and expenditures for the borough ot Honesdalo tor tho year ending, Dec. 31, 1912; also of the liabilities and balances due from Tax Collector as per statement herewith. GEO. W. PENWARDEN, Treasurer. We, the undersigned, auditors of the borough of Honesdalo, have examined the accounts of G. W. Penwarden, treasurer, and find the same to bo correct according to statement showing cash in the bands ot the trcausurer, $2552.62. T. M. FULLER. FRANK TRUSCOTT, 17w2 Auditors. CLEVER BOY GETS DEGREE. At Eighteen Prodigy Is Made Doctor ol Philosophy by Harvard. Norbert Welncr, who has for years past born the sobriquet of the "clev erest boy In the world," wns recently, at the astonishing ago of eighteen years, awarded a degree of doctor of philosophy at Harvard university. Young Weiner, who. despite a stu diousness and scholarly accomplish ment that began before he was out of pinafores, Is a sturdy youth and athlet ic, entered Tufts college when he was eleven years old and graduated 'when ho was fourteen. Since then he has studied at Cornell, specializing in phi losophy and mathematics. During tho present year, at an ngo when most boys are entering their freshman year, he received his third year degree. Wclner was born In Columbia, Mo., Nov. 20, 1894, his mother being a MIs sourian, his father a Russian, who is now a professor of Slavonic languages at Harvard. When he was eighteen mouths old Norbert knew his alphabet and at three could read and write. At six ho had mastered arithmetic, algebra, plane and solid geometry. At eight ho read books in Latin, Gorman, French and Russian; at nino he was solving problems in trigonometry and calculus, and at twelve ho was an export in chemistry. SIMPL0N TUNNEL IS MINED. Great Tube Through Alps Could Be .Destroyed by Pressure on Button. The Itnllan government has followed the example of the other European powers lu making military prepara tions. It has increased tho garrisons along tho Swiss frontier, and military engineers aro engaged In building new forts commanding tho passes from the mouth of the Slmplon tunnel toward tho east Chambers for mines have been ex cavated at tho Italian entrance to the great Simplou tunnel, and these have been fitted with secret electrical con nections underground, so that by press ing a button twenty miles away the tunnel can bo shattered. The mines have not yet been charged with explo stv. $U Iu the middle of the Simplou tunnel there is a massive steel door which may be worked from cither tho Swiss or Italian side In order to block the passage of trains or troops. TO MEASURE ESKIMO MINDS. Psychologist to Accompany Stefans son Expedition Into Polar Region, The University of Iowa will send the first psychologist to be a member of a polar expedition north this spring -with Vllhjalmar Stefansson. Luther E. Widen of Iowa will accompany tho ex pedition with a complete laboratory outfit of psychological apparatus to measure the efficiency of the Eskimo mind, no will mako a special study of the blond Eskimos discovered by Ste fansson, Tho testing instruments to be car ried by Mr. Widen will be the first ever tried on a primitive race, no be lieves that data of great valuo may be procured by a comprehensive study 'of the mind of the wild Eskimo, practi cally the only raco which has not felt tho influence of the white man. ANGORAS IN THE PARCEL POST Cats Shipped by Mail to Aid Fund For Wisconsin Girls' School. Shipping cats by parcel post is the unique development In tho endowment fund campaign for Grafton nail, n pre paratory school for young women con ducted at Fond du Lac, Wis., by the Episcopal dioceses. Tho cats aro two valuable Angoras. Tho shipment was made from a friend of the school at Jonesvlllo, the proceeds of the sale of the cats to bo added to tho fund. Tho cats traveled 200 miles and yrcro shipped in a basket which ccta talned a box of food for them, tho out side of tho parcel bearing tho Inscrip tion, "Postal clorlis may feed tho cats If they cry." One of tho Angoras sold for $100 im mediately upon reaching Its destina tion. lowans to Vote on Suffrage. The Iowa state senate passed the wo ban suffrage amendment, recently by a vote of 81 to IS. Having passed both house, woman suffrage now will be submitted to the people. EAST INDIAN ON THE HINDU FAK Bombay Editor Tells of Swami Frauds. HOW AMERICANS ARE DUPED He Discloses Colossal Practices of False Teachers Who Como to Amor ica With Mystic, Weird Religions Which Drive Innocent Followers In- sane Came First to World's Fair. Startling revelations of tho so called Swaml teachers of Indian philosophy who prey upon social America with their doctrines were made recently by Rustoin IUiutomjce, Parsee, of Bombay, i India, editor and proprietor of the Oriental Review, the most powerful or gan of public opinion in western India. Mr. Itustomjee, yho is In this country to study Its social, educational and iu-. dustrlal institutions and to set in the right light America's opinion of the Indian peoples, ridiculed society for its feting, of the men who come here pos ing as Swamls, told of the manner in which theso men despise American wo men upon their return to India and presented In sensational form the dan gers of the Indian philosophies when preached to the young girls of America. It was a matter of shame and regret to him, he declared, that It was neces sary for him to expose those who were of his country, but bo considered it his duty In view of the fact that pro mulgation of distorted and hideous eastern worships was driving Ameri ca's womanhood Into insano asylums and sanitariums. No true Swaml, no true teacher of the true nindu reli gion, would como to this country, he asserted, for if ho came he would lose caste, and that no true Swaml would think of doing. Invaders Not 'Real Hindus. Tho impostor Swaml upon his re turn to India viewed the American woman as tho dancing girl is viewed In his own country. Into the bargain, while here, tho philosophies he dis tcmlnated Included the most immoral forms of sun worship and the most revolting phases of worship of certain gods and goddesses every educated In dian is striving to tear from the minds of the common people of tho east "Tho men who come here are not real Hindus," ho declared. "The in vasion of America begnn with the Chi cago exposition, when an endeavor was made to show Americans what tho Indian religions wore. After tho exposition those who came were so much pampered nnd feted by silly American women that they gave them selves up to a life of dissipation. One, a noted teacher, died a drunkard's death In India." Mr. Rustomjeo explained that tho eastern idea of woman was nt decided variance with that of America. "Your women are bosses of tho families. They are tho social equals of your men'ho commented. "In India wo men are mere chattels. In America a mother is proud to have her daughter sing for friends, dance with them, en tertain them. Tho Indian woman who dances or sings in public or In private Is looked down upon. She Is never re ceived in society. She is a girl dedi cated to the service of Hindu gods, permitted openly and without any dis grace to live a life of shame." Treachery of a Swami. Mr. Itustomjee cited the case of a "so called Swaml" who at ono time was on very friendly terms with a wealthy Chicago family. By tho daughters of tho house he was looked upon as ono of their brother's friends. When ho returned to India the teacher received occasional letters from tho girls of the house, written Innocently and full of affectionate regard for him as a religious teacher. Ho published these letters in certain Indian papers. "A true Indian religious teacher," Mr. Rustomjeo went on to say, "would never associate with women, no would not eat meat or drink wine. In one word, he has to llvo the strictly aesthetic life. In America wo find tho so called' Swamls living luxurious lives with rich Americans, eating and drinking, dressing gorgeously, travel ing in Pullmans. Only tho other day Mrs. Sanborne of Somerville, Mass., writing of an entertainment she had given a 'Swaml,' said that ho had drunk an entire bottle of brandy at ono sitting and eaten two pounds of meat. Ho weighed 200 pounds nnd called himself an aesthete. Ho prom ised her diamonds, rubles and costly apparel, nsked her how old she was and when she told him she was thlrty flvo called her 'mamma.' Not True Philosophy. "Theso 'Swamls' who come to Amer ica do not toach tho real philosophy of India, tho Vedanta, but they teach a mixture of Gorman philosophy with a llttlo eastern mysticism thrown in. They teach tho worship of Christ side by side with the worship of Krishna and Kail, the latter a goddess who de lights In the drinking of human blood, According to tho Hindu scriptures. She has for her earrings two beads of men she has slaughtered, a necklace of Rkulls and a waistband of human hands. This Is tho goddess American women are called upon to worship." Tho "Tanta" philosophy Mr. Eustora jee characterized as rovoltlng and grewsome. The Mazda, or sun worship philosophy, he exclaimed, was like Grecian paganism. For Dyspepsia If you suffer Stomach Trouble,' and you try our remedy, it won't cost you a cent If it fails. To prove to you that indieostlon and dyspepsia can bo thoroughly ro linvcd and that Ilexall Dyspepsia Tablets will do it, we will furnish tho medicine absolutely freo If it fails to givo you satisfaction. Tho remarkable success of Rcxal) Dyspepsia Tablets is duo to tho high dcfireo of scientific skill .used in do vising their formula ns well as to tho care exercised in their manufacture, whereby tho well-known properties of Bismuth-Subnitrato and Pepsin have been properly combined witb Carminatives and other agents. Bismuth-Subnitrato nnd Pepsin are constantly employed and recog nized by tho entira medical profes sion as invaluable in the treatment of indigestion and dyspepsia. Their E roper combination makes a remedy valuable for stomach relief. We are so certain that thcro is nothing bo good for stomach ills as Roxall Dyspepsia Tablets that we urge you to try them at our risk. Three sixes, 25 cents, 60 conts, and S1.00. i You can buy Roxall Dyspepsia Tablets is this community only at our store: A. M. LEINE ' Honesdale n. !WK Jtor. nla1 There Is a Itanll Btors In neatly every town I and city in the United Biatei, Canada and Great Britain. There Is a different ReiaU Remedy for nearly ererr ordinary human ill eh especially detltnea for the particular IU ior wmcn is reoommenaea. Th Raaall Stor ara America's CreaUat Drug Stores N OTICE OP INCORPORATION. Notice Is hereby given that appli cation will be made by C. C. Lozler, L. E. Richardson and William Pen tecost to the Governor of Pennsylva nia on the 19th day of April, 1913, at 10 o'clock a. m., under the pro visions of dn Act of Assembly en titled "An Act to provide for the Incorporation and Regulation of Certain Corporations," approved April 29, 1874, and tho several sup plements thereto, for a charter for an Intended corporation to be called the PENN CUT GLASS COMPANY, the character and object of which Is to manufacture cut glass 'and articles used In making cut glass, and for these purposes to have and possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges conferred by the said Act of Assembly and its supplements. CHESTER A. GARRATT, Solicitor. Honesdale, Pa., March 2G, 1913. 26w3. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Estate of FANNIE BROWN, late of Brooklyn, Deceased. The undersigned, auditor, ap pointed to report distribution of said estate, will attend to the duties of his appointment on THURSDAY, APR. 17, at 10 a. m. at the office of Searle & Salmon in the borough of Honesdale, at which time and place all claims against said estate must be presented, or re course to tho fund for distribution will be lostv C. P. SEARLE, Auditor. Honesdale, March 24, 1913. WE WSLL HAIL YOU SI (or etch (all let si PiIm Tattk or Mc fo X ml rirtl&l ictl Id propertlea. mgattt cat price paid lor Old Gold, tllru, rUtlaan, DIuaMdllad Jtirtlrr. Scad wait ro bi udar. P1111A. SMELTING ft ROWING COMPANY EITASLUKIW 26 YSAKS. 623 CHESTNUT ST.. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Kcar uokm ron rvww RcrciMtNOa. Tho. Largest Magazine in tho World, To-day's Magazine la the largest and best edited magazine published at 50c per year. Five cents per copy at all newsdealers. Every lady who appreciates a good magazine should send for a free sample copy and premium catalog. Address, Today's Magazine, Canton, Ohio. 14tf, NIAGARA. FALLS. THE TOWER HOTEL is located directly opposite the Falls. Rates are reasonable. 19eolly MtffffMftttMt ;! SPENCER i The Jeweler X : -would like to see you If 1 you are in the market! r for JEWELRY, SILVER-;; WARE, WATCHESJ CLOCKS, DIAMONDS, AND NOVELTIES l I "Guaranteed articles only Bold." See the great vaudeville acts at the last of thia week. ASK AMY HORSE i Eureka M, f Sold by ttoalora ovorjrwboro I The Atlantlo Refining Company NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION, ESTATE OF THOMAS GEMZA. Lato of Salem, deceased. All persons indebted to said estato are notified to make immediate pay ment to tho undersigned; and those having claims against said estate are notified to present them, duly attost ed, for settlement. ANNA GEMZA, Admrx. Ariel, Pa., March 6, 1913. 19wG Searle & Salmon, Attys. Honesdale, Pa. No Water to freeze No weather too cold. No weather too hot. No pipes to burst. Less Gasoline. Have you seen our Reo delivery truck? It's a dandy. Better look it over. REO OVERLAND and FORD AUTOMOBILES. No better cars made for anywhere near tho price. Place your order right now. Better times coining; help it along. For sale nt bargain prices: Auto Car Runabout, Liberty Brush Runabout and Maxwell Runabout. Get in the swim and own a car. oi Exceptional Bargains Recent By Listed with 6UY-U-A-H0ME HONESDALE, PA. A fine dairy farm of 116 acres, 2 1-2 miles from Honesdale, convenient to Borden'a 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 or 155 acres, 25 tlmberland, 40 cleared, located in Berlin township near Mast Hope road. Place has been recently im proved, the owner having epent 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 3Cx54 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 first growth timber. There is an excellent orchard, good spring water and buildings. Upon prem ises Is a seven-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 aro pine and hemlock. Over 2,000 feet of cement floor on premises. Barn 40x44 feet, Any of the above properties can Terms made easy to all purchasers. apply to ofllce of liiy-U-A-Home Realty Co. Licensed Real Estate Agents. HonesdaBe, Pa. Jadwin Building Both Phones D. & H. CO. TINE TABLE In Effect Sept, A.M.! P.M. SUN A.M. A.M. P.M. BUN 8 30 10 00 10 00 4 Albany .... . Blncbamton . 10 00 .6 15 A.M. 10 80 2 U 12 30, , Philadelphia. .. s u 4 03 7 10 4 46 6 36 12 30 7 00 .Wllkes-Barre. ....Bcranton..,, 8 00 1 19 7 60 P.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. A.M. Lv 0 40 6 60 6 61 8 45 8 66 8 69 6 26 6 35 2 06 2 15 2 19 2 31 237 2 43 8 60 9 00 Carbondale ...Lincoln Avenue... Whites , Qaleley., Farvlew Canaan .... LnkoLodore .... Waymart Keene ...Hteene ...... Prorapton , Fortenla ,...,.Baelyvllle ..... Honedale ..... B 38 6 51 6 67 7 03 9 Ol 9 17 6 06 y 12 H 11 6 17 6 23 6 28 632 9 181 9 23 9 29 8 21 B 29 9 32 9 37 939 9 43 S 47 9 60 8 06 709 7 12 7 18 2 49 9 31 i 02 2 67 8 37 9 42 686 638 613 7 21 2 68 3 03 a 4i 7 26 7 29 7 sal 9 48 962 9 66 10 00 a 07 8 6 S 10 3 16 7 F.M.lA.H. P.U.lP.M.lA.M.lAr E l EatatA of AZUBA J. MANDEVILLE, Late of Borough of Honesdalo. AH persons indebted to said es tate aro notified to make Immediate payment to the undersigned; and those having claims against the sold estate are notified to present thorn, duly attested for settlement. JOHN E. MANDEVILLE, Executor. Hawley, Pa., March 24, 1913. More Power. iammell REALTY COMPANY 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 homos 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. Pine summer home located on the Honesdale, Dyberry, Damascus and Rileyville 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 locate'd at Girdland con taining 134 acres, good tract ot tim ber valued at ?1,000, 90 acres Im proved. Twelve-room house, the cel lar being flagged. Barn 36x50 Tvlth 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. be purchased at reasonable prices. For prices and further description HONESDALE BRANCH 29, 1912. P.M. P.M. A.M..... P.M A.M. BUN SUN 3 00 12 40 11 00 8 45 11 00 s oo .4 09 7 45 8 12 7 45 8 12 A.M P.M P.M. 9 36 8 15 2 66 a 13 7 vsy 12 66 10 03 9 12 6 30 12 06 Ar A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M, P.M. 8 06' 7 61 7 60 7 39, 7 33 7 25 7 19 7 17 7 12 709 7 06 11 25 827 8 17 8 13 800 1 64 1 47 7 41 7 m 7 82 7 30 7 26 7 7 16 11 14 6 34 6 21 11 10 10 69 10 63 10 45 10 39 6 18 fi 11 6 06 6 Ol 10 37 4 68 4 66 10 32 10 28 4 61 10 10 7 61 6 Ob 6 88 .4 47 LvlA.U.IP.M.IP.W. A.M. P.U' Gasoline
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers