PAGE ETGHi THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 19x3. I j j j j j j j j j 2 4 I I ! 4 J I 5 J 4 : Down Hawley ,Way : t Tho Cnnin-Firc Gilrls Have a Kino Time" nt Knlrvlcw Lake, "Get- J ting" n Kattle-snnko How Mnrblo II1H Hccclvetl Its Nnmo 4 Dcntli of Eugene McXnninrn Personal Mention, &c. i I 4 J 4 J 4 4 4 1 4 j 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 4 I 4 4 ! ! On Falrvlow's beach they built a camp, And lit their magic fire; Its glare flashed softly 'cross the waes, And some way those flames seem ed to act like music as they soothed In each beholder's breast all savage instinct and desire. Tho Camp-Flre Girls did stunts galore, They learned to swim and dive, They also found a rattle snake, Which was killed by a young man, although Mrs. Cooke would like to have seen the varmint while it was yet alive. , Tlio Cnmp Firo GUIs Do Great Stunts nt Fjilrvlew Lake. AKE Paupack, Big Pond, L Jones' Lake, Lake Falr vlow, Lake Arthur. If any one else gave it a name not mentioned here, tney win please forgive the omission. Well, any way this lake of greatest beauty and many names, was tue camping 1 ground of the Paupack Camp Fire 1 Girls of Hawley, last week. They oc-1 cupled the pretty cottage on tho hill, 1 which for this one week was known ; as Camp Paupack In place of Wood- 1 crGst Two girls did the camp work each day, and never was food better cook ed, served with more merriment and laughter, and as all but three found the Pepper, it was well seasoned. They were busy from early morn until set of sun, and they did all the usual camping stunts, and then some more. They rowed, they Ashed, they tramped, swam, and believe me some of them could swim before the end of the week, and they won many of tho beads of honor for which every Camp Fire Girl ever is working. The front of the cottage was dec orated with a rattlesnake skin with eleven rattles, Which the proud own er is having made into a belt to wear with her ceremonial costume, and a bat, which strayed into the cottago one night while the girls were out rowing. Two of them missed the way to the farm where the milk Was pur chased, and found themselves in Hawley, but' as that is only a stroll to theso athletic girls, they got back before any one had time to worry over their absence. One of the Blue Birds had a birth day which they helped to properly celebrate, and enjoyed with her the delicious refreshments which her mother had prepared for them. They will long remember tho day Julia Mr. and 'Mrs. Mark Creasy came to spend some time at the Ames cot tage, and the presence of their loved teacher-friends added materially to tho enjoyment of the girls. On Friday night they had their Ceremonial meeting, and as guests they had Mr. and Mrs. Creasy, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ames, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Welsh, Mrs. W. F. Suydam, of Hawley, and Mesdames Durland and Whitney, of Honesdale. Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Decker, with Miss Eliza beth Male came up in their car In time to enjoy the meeting. The Woodgathers went to the woods and brought in the twigs and sticks which the Fire Makers built up ready for the Guardian to light. The iflames lighted up a scene of beauty; the girls seated on the ground dress ed in their handsome costumes, and the guests occupying hammocks and chairs at one side. The closing song was sung softly, just as only the glowing embers were left of the fire, and after a so cial chat, the guests took the trails leading to their own camps, carrying with them one more picture to hang in Memory's Hall. On Monday the girls returned to town, sunburned but happy, reluct ant only to leave the lake. Some of the campers out there are still won dering whether their password was Wohelo, or Hesmlne. Once more the writer wants to emphasize the Importance of the work that Mrs. Helen M. Cooke, the Guardian of the Camp-Flre Girls, Is doing for those under her care. Drowning accidents are chronicled In the newspapers daily. She took those girls out to Falrvlew, learned how to swim herself, then taught nearly all of those In her charge to awlm, also to dive, some of them be ing able to dive to a depth of 8 feet and bring up a dlhs from the bot tom. Surely that is worth while. She will in a few days take the Jun ior branch of the Camp-Flre Girls out toLake Falrvlew for their outing. It Is really too bad that more work Phone Your Orders for Strawberries and Pine Apples FOU TABLE Olt CANNING. Fresh Vegetables EVEItY DAY. CARNEY'S Grocery & Candy Store Main Ave., Hawley, Pa, Goods Ordered Delivered Troinptly. V of the kind ilrs. Cooke Is doing Is not being done in other Wayne coun ty towns. The girls under her charge will become intelligent, resourceful women, fully competent to fight the great battle of life along right lines with every prospect of winning suc cess at every anglo of the great fight. X X Some People Who Enjoy Life nt Falrvlew Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Suydam are enjoy ing their cottage, with guests from Honesdale. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ames are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Creasy. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Welsh have guests, among them Miss Orra Rolllson. The Hodman cottage Is filled with a merry crowd of Hawley girls. The Avery cottage, Knapp's, Crossley's, Murray's, Branning's and Decker's are occupied, and it rather looks as though the season at Fair vlpw Lake would be a merry one. t To Philadelphia and Return By Automobile. Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. William Watts mo tored to Philadelphia last Sunday, returning on Monday night. They made tho round trip without a punc ture, something unusual in such se verely hot weatlnr. Mr. Watts brought back a new r 'trotter for his brother. He has also -ecently plac ed machines for Jam Harrison and Dord Hopps. While in Philadelphia Mr. Watts says that at the garage where he left his car there were 72 other cars, all enroute to Gettysburg. t X A Carload of Youngsters From Brooklyn nt Fnirvlcw. On Monday a carload of young sters from Brooklyn reached Fair view lake where the Y. M. C. A. of that city has pitched a splendid camp. Tho boys are arranging for base ball and other sports on July Fourth. t X A Patriotic Wedding Attended by Hawley People. Hawley people are interested in Blanche Westbrook, of Blooming Grove, because she taught in the high school and everybody liked her as a teacher. Now that she was married to a young Baptist clergy man on Thursday of this week, at high noon, their interest Is still un abated. The wedding took place In her home. Among those from Haw ley In attendance wero Mr. and Mrs. Homer G. Ames, Mr. and Mrs. It. B. Wall, Miss Elizabeth Gregg, Miss Edith Freed, Miss Underbill, Annie Lawler, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Atkinson, Mr. Fetter and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Creasy. t t Baso Ball Dope From And About Hawley. Last Saturday tho Hawley team defeated a picked team from Scran ton, the score being 4 to 3. The same teams crossed bats on Sunday and Hawley was again the winner, the score being G to 3. Dur ing the progress of Sunday's game Catcher Burrows sprained ono of his ankles while trying to get a runner out at the homo plate. Dr. Lobb was there with his auto and took the Injured player to his office where the sprain was given surgical atten tion. On Saturday the Hawley team will play the Jermyn county league team, said to be exceptionally strong. The game on Sunday next will be between Hawley and the County League team from Dunmore. This League team is also reputed to be very strong. X X A Hawley Clerk Becomes A Travelling Salesman. Charles Marshall after clerking for nine years for Fred Swingle has resigned his position to accept a position with the Rothchilds Bros., of Now York, as a travelling sales man. That Charles will mako good In his new position is the earnest wish of his many Hawley friends. t X How Marble Hill Received Its Nninc. Marblo Hill Is a section of Hawley lying to tho extro'me west of the town. Years ago It was called "Shanty Hill," and boys from the country wero afraid of that part of Hawley, for In It lived "boat boys" and other awful creatures. The time will come, and that quite speedily, when "Shanty Hill," now called Marble Hill, will be the choice residential part of Hawley. It lies just high enough to be free from the smokes and smells of the railroad, indeed, the prevailing winds waft all those things over and across the business section. But how "Shanty Hill" was changed to Marble Hill will be a matter of Interest to tho people of the town in general; and by pub lishing the story now wo may thus head off future controversy and pre vent the local historians from going astray in the story of the future when the story of the town will be In demand and accuracy will be de cidedly essential. Ono of the conclusions naturally to be arrived at is that tho name "Marble" had its origin from the fact that Hawley was at one time a bluo stone town, and the name was suggested by association or analogy. Such, however, is not the case. Father Judge, a priest of St. Phll omena's Catholic church preceedlng Father Winters about 10 years ago named the town. There was to be a big picnic, and tho good women of the congregation wero to do some baking. Father Judge suggested that a cake contest would be held by the women of Shanty Hill. "Bake marble cakes," said tho priest, " and not only will the championship be awarded to the ono who bakes the best marble cako, but I will christen that part of .Hawley as Marble Hill ' Instead of Shanty Hill.' And so the women heated up their old out-of-doors brick ovens and baked; and true to his promise Father Judge christened the sec tion Marble Hill. The people took kindly to the name. Marblo Hill It Is to this day, and Marblo Hill it will be In the years to come. And it Is said that for a superior quality of 'Marblo Jake, tho kind that will make every atom of your hungry nature call for "more," there is no place In Wayne county that can compare to Marble Hill and its famous bakers Of to-day, for It Is said tho skill of tho bakers of that famous cake contest Is handed down from mother to daughter. X X Brief Hawley Stories and A Bunch of Personal News. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rouse left Hawley on Saturday last, June 28, for an extended trip to Buffalo, Jamestown, N. Y., Warren, Pa., and Lake Chautauqua. At the latter place .Mr. Rouse's father has a sum mer cottage. The Rouses expect to be absent from Hawley about a month. Prof. Mark Creasy and wife, of Chestertown, Md., are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ames. Prof. Creasy is principal of the high school of Chestertown. Miss Edith Freed, of Hershey, Pa., is visiting her friend, Miss Elizabeth Gray. Miss Freed used to be a teacher in tho Hawley high school. Roland Snyder Is visiting Oliver Locklin at Lakoville. Richard Drake, Ray Balsden and Frank Baschon motored to Hones dale on Sunday evening last. Norman Bigart, of Ottawa, Can ada, is visiting his mother in Haw ley. John Gaffney, of New York city, is spending his summer vacation in Hawley. Miss Anna Gook, of Marble Hill, is vjsiting in Scranton. Isaac Male on Monday resumed his work at the West Hawley cros sing as gate tender. The now county bridge is being used, but it is not quite comp'eted. The approaches will have to be prop orly filled and graded. Mr. Gorman, a young man or Port Jervis. was calling in Hawley on Friday last. Tho young ladies of Hawley are very attractive. Ed. Farley and wife, of Dunmore, were Sunday callers In Hawley. On Monday Senator Rowland, of Kimbles, was calling on Hawley folks. On Friday and Saturday last John Turner, of 'Buffalo, N. Y., was a cal ler In Hawley. Frank Foster, of Scranton, Is visit ing his parents at their Church street home. John Neary Is employed as clerk and operator at the East Hawley freight station. Arthur Harlow, of Port Jorvls, at ter spending a week In Hawley, has returned to his home on tno 'Uoia' ware. Mrs. M. N. DonnoAy and children are visiting at tho home of her brother, T. F. Mangan, on River street. It is reported that the bands of White Mills and Hawley aro to play on the Parkview Hotel lawn at the Eddy at an early date. Francis McNamara, of Honesdale, visited Hawley friends on Friday and Saturday last. Miss DoUgherty, of Dunmoro, Is visiting Miss Gertrude Drake, of Church street. The Wangum Glass Cutting shop will closo down for tho usual sum mer vacation on Thursday. 'Wood's Knitting factory was shut down for a two weeks vacation on Wednesday of this week. Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Male, Is spending her va cation with her parents. Miss Male is a teacher of domestic science in a city school of Baltimore Md. John Glancy, of Scranton, was a Sunday caller in Hawley. Cornelius Shaffer and daughter have returned to Hawley after spend ing several weeks in Carbondale. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nell of Key stone street, aro entertaining as guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cobb of Wllkes-Barro. Mrs. James Carefoot and daugh ter, Rosle, of Lakevllle, wero callers in Hawley on Tuesday. B. F. Klllam, of Paupack, was in Hawley on Tuesday. The 'Squire was just returning from Scranton. A suggestion has been made that the pine forest be opened for picnic purposes. Why notY X X Eugene McNamarn Died At the Ilillsldo I Ionic. About six weeks ago Eugene Mc- Namara was removed from Hawley to Scranton for surgical treatment. It was found necessary to take him to the Hillside Home at which in stitutlon ho died on Wednesday. His body will be brought to Hawley for interment. Eugene McNamara was about 35 years of age. He Is survived by his widow; by his mother and two sis ters who live In Buffalo, N. Y.; by his brother Edward, who lives In Hawley, and by a half-sister. It is expected that the funeral will be held on Friday, July 4 th. Friday, July 4 ANOTHER ia Fish Dinner HOTEL REAFLER, Hawley J. A. BASCHON, Prop'r. Council Holds n Special Meeting on tho Bridge Subject. A special meeting of the borough council was held on Tuesday night at which a report was received from Ed. Watson who announced that his contract to build thohew cement bridge was completed. Considerable work on the bridge's approaches re-' mains to bo done and the borugn Secretary was Instructed to com municate with the County Commis sioners so that they may employ Mr. Watson, or somebody else, to do the proper filling at once so the bridge may be used freely by team sters and pedestrians. HOLL1STERVILLE. Holllstervllle, July 2. This sec tion of the country is very much In need of rain. The hay crop will bo short on account of it. Children's Day services will be held In the M. E. church on Sunday evening, July 6th. The Baptist church will hold an Ice cream social on the evening of July 4th. The church fair held recently by the Ladles' Aid society of the M. P. church turned out to be a grand suc cess. A neat sum was realized. Mr.s. D. U. Brown is improving. Her many friends are looking for her speedy recovery. Miss Cordelia Stanton is suffering with a broken arm, the result of a fall. Mrs. Stanton of Dunmore spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. D. 'U. Brown last week. Mrs. A. R. Reichert Is visiting her mother at Reading, Pa. She recent ly underwent an operation for can cer. Mrs. Reichert is taking care of; her. The announcements of Rev. Reichert for Sunday, July Cth, are, Holllstervllle 11 a. m.; East Sterl ing 3 p. m., and Union at S p. m. He also has services at the West Sterl ing church every Wednesday even ing at 2 o'clock. Herbert Reichert is again work ing at Scranton at his trade. The potatoes that are up are cov ered with bugs. We are all kept busy spraying for them. An all-day W. C. T. U. rally win bo held in the M. E. church on Fri day, July 25th. Rev. H. L. Elderdice, A. M., D. D., president of Westminster Theologi cal Seminary, Westminster, Md., will lecture in the M. P. church on Fri day evening, July 18. Ho will also preach there on Sunday morning, the 29th. Dr. Elderdice is one of tlio ablest men in the M. P. church. STALKER AND B RAMAN. ' Stalker and Braman, July 2. Mr. Partridge, who is selling the milking machine, was through this section last week. Mr. Partridge, Mr. and Mrs. Coe Young and daughter, Ada, and Mrs. Hattlo Sweezy made a trip by auto to Tyler Hill last Thursday. Mrs. Maggie Kellam of Long Eddy spent several days with Emma Kelly recently. Mrs. D. M. Stalker and daughter, Edith, returned home Sunday, hav ing spent the month of June in Car thage and Middletown. T'jMrs. Boundlstle and children of Hankins were callers at Stalker last Sunday. The proceeds from the ice cream social at Braman church last Thurs day evening was about eight dollars. Louis Rauner passed over Sun day with his daughter, Mrs. Fred Hineman, of Port Jervis. BETHANY. Bothany, July 2. Rev. and Mrs. J, E. Prltchard were called upon to mourn- the loss of their infant daughter, Margaret Helen, who died Saturday, June 28, at 5 a. m., aged 81 months,- 2 weeks and 2 days. She Is survived by four sisters, Nellie, Tamar, Elizabeth and Flora, and two brothers, Edwin and William. For the past two weeks the baby has been suffering from inflammation caused by taking a severe cold. The funeral was held Monday, June 30, at 3 p. m. Interment In Bethany cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Gustin, of Whites Valley and daughter, Mrs. Frank Martin and two children, of Kingston spent Friday with Mrs. Gustin's sis ter, Mrs. M. D. Slayton. Millard Cody, of Scranton, Is visiting his sister, Mrs. Fred Haus er, There was a good crowd at the supper at Mrs. Homer Ballou's pleasant homo last week. About ?8 was raised to be used for papering the two front rooms In the manse. Mrs. Walker of Deposit, N. Y., Is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Christopher Bodle at Haines. Mrs. Mary Ward of Orson Is visit ing her son, Amos Ward, and fam ily. STERLING. Sterling, July 3. Although we havo been favored with a little rain, much more would be very desirable. A few aro cutting their grass but the crop Is very light. Tho eagle doesn't scream on the Fourth of July like It used to. There Isn't a celebration scheduled for miles and we wonder If all our pa triotism fizzled out on Memorial Day. A. B. Williams, and we do not know how many more, has left for Gettysburg. ' Mr. and Mrs. Royal Cross came up from -Newark, N. J., on tho 29th and aro now guests at Mrs. Cross' parents. Over one hundred were out to Sunday school on Sunday last and Rov. J. H. Tuthlll kindly reviewed the past quarter. Next Sunday he win give us a "doctrinal" sermon, whatever that may be, and we hope no one will get hurt. "We are not very strong on creeds and care but little what church, If any, a man is a member of if he only Is a sincere, earnest, conscientious Christian. We think we have too many creeds and too few Christians. P. H. Howe is an old man and for some time past has been troubled with a rupture and last Thursday night ho called Dr. Muller of Salem, but he was unable to render any as sistance and at 11 o'clock Drs. Mul ler, Smith and Charles Howe were Knives, Guards, Rake Teeth and Guard Bolts For the following machines ; Walter A. Wood McCormick Champion Osborne Milwaukee Tiger Deering Johnston Adriance New York Champion Piano Knives, $1 per box of 25. Rnke Teeth 25c each. MURRAY CO. EVERYTHING FOR THE FARM. rushed over to tho State hospital in Scranton by Lowell Cross In his father's new auto and an operation was speedily performed that promis ed to be a success. Maud Foster has just returned from a three weeks' visit with her sister, Miss Minnie, who Is a trained nurse somewhere down on tho Hud son river. MILANVILLE. Milanvllle, July 3. Miss Lorena Skinner, who has been teaching at Watorvelt, N. Y., has returned home. Mrs. D. H. Beach left on Saturday last for Brooklyn to spend some time with her granddaughters, Mrs. Ro main Carponter and Miss Gladys Mc Cullough. Melvin Dexter, of Brooklyn, arriv ed Monday evening to spend an in definite time with his grandmother, Mrs. Helen Dexter. Miss Ruth Terrel, of Honesdale, was a recent guest of tho Mesdames Connor and Nichols. Merton Calkin and Eon Loren, of Scranton visited Mrs. Rockwell Brigham last week. Misses Catherine and Mary Shiv ler of Hackensack, N. J., aro guests of Miss Mabel Skinner. Mrs. W. D. Yerkes spent Saturday with Milanvllle friends. Miss Bessie 'E. Skinner returned homo from Brooklyn tho first of the week. Mrs. Ethel Edwards has a new piano. Mr. and Mrs. Reeves Sampson and son Frank, arrived from Binghamton Sunday. Mrs. Sampson's many friends aro glad she has recovered. Mrs. M. L. Skinner is still In Buf falo with her daughter, Mrs. Beegle, she having recently underwent an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pulls were at tho county seat last week. F. A. Jenkins, of Honesdale, was in town Monday. SHERMAN. Sherman, July 3. Muriel Gardner has returned homo from Deposit, for her summer vacation. Myrtlo ana Alice Evans were visit ing at Hale Eddy one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Phillips or North Sanford are visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Baker. Howard Early hurt his hand one day last week with a wagon tongue. Mrs. N. Brewing of -Newark, N, J., is visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Scott. 'Ralph Lovejoy of Deposit was visiting at Clarence Gardiner's last Sunday. BETHANY. Bethany, July 3. The funeral of Margaret Helen, infant daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. OE. Prltchard, took place Monday afternoon at three o'clock from the Presbyterian church and was largely attended. Dr. W. H. Swift of Honesdale officiated and a choir composed of Mrs. Jennings, Mrs. A. O. Blake, Mrs. Romlch, of Prompton, and Rev. A. C. Olver sang "Sometime We'll Understand." Mrs. Jennings also sang a solo, "Lullaby," very sweetly. The beautiful little whito casket was covered and sur rounded with flowers. The little girls who carried them were Dorothy Sands, Hazel Avery, Lillian Smith, Mabel Lippert, Lillian Henshaw and Esther Moore of Prompton. The pallbearers wero Linda Odelle and Laura Robinson of Prompton, Bes sie Henshaw and Mabel Hacker from this place. Friends came from Dy berry, Haines and Prompton. The remains wero laid to rest in tho now part of the cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Paynter and That splitting Headache will get almost instant if you take a Neura Powder. 10 and 25 cts. Sold everywhere. Small Beginnings Are TO GREAT -rran 1 1 I ii i il.i i wn arn wnn auram ni 11 h iani iimi jW UIV IIWII UMUIV VI UIV IHVI IIIHI bank account with a small amount than --111 II HMMVIHHI tllMIQ IW I ! mi ii h iii i iii:i ii i ii iii i in iii Mni i - i ii r. ii lar and systematic savings. fUCHrilnnr lha hall rnlllnnr tint Ic f ha JUIUIlll IIIU MUII lUlllll I II1UI IV IIIV momentum the rest Is easy. CJBegin right now; $1.00 will do it amount Porhinc wo ran holn vnil "r - - r They are a great aid, Gome in and THE HAWLEY BAN HAWLEY, PA. Guatds at 25c each Guard Bolts, Rivets. HONESDALE, Pa. two little girls of Carbondale are spending the week at tho Lavo home. Mr. M. E. Lavo is attending the encampment at Gettysburg this week Mrs. W. O. Avery Is improving at this writing. LAKEVILLE. Lakevllle, July 3. Mrs. T. London of this place is in a most critical condition. A Scranton physician Is attending her. Mrs. D. A. Smith, of Ledgedale, spent Tuesday with her aunt, Mrs. Goble; the latter is indisposed. Mr. and Mrs. S. Miller are enter taining guests from Scranton, Brook lyn and Carbondale. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pennell re turned home from Washlngtonville after spending the winter there. Mrs. Starbert Tresslar and little son of Ariel, spent last week with her parents here. Mrs. Martha Loveless is 111 at her home here. Mr. Polley Is visiting his wife and son here for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sheeley from Yonkers, N. Y., aro spending a month here with relatives. Morris Freed from New York city, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. S. Miller and family. CENTERVILLE. Centervllle, July 3. Elizabeth Garrlty, of Scranton, has returned I to her home hero for the summer. Elizabeth Lane, of Scranton, accom panied her home where they will spend tho summer. Mrs. Margaret Locklin, of Avoca, also Mrs. Ann Harrington, of Car-1 bondale, aro the guests of Mrs. M. Lane. Margaret Marshall Is spending a week In Scranton with her sister. Those who were guests at Mrs. M. Lane's on Sunday last were: Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Hanlon and two chil dren, Alice and Bernard, of Arling ton; Patrick Ryan, of Hawley, Wm. Canlvan of Arlington; Vincent Kelly and John PIfer of Audel. Mrs. Ward and daughter Mary of Avoca, recently spent a few days at Mrs. M. Lane's. William Gerrity and Frank Mar shall attended Grange at Greentown Wednesday evening. TYLER HILL. Tyler Hill, July 3. Miss Cora L. Ellison of Cold Spring, N. Y is visit ing her brother, Perry V. Ellison. Mrs. K. P. Johnston and son spent last Sunday with friends at Callicoon, N. Y. S. A. Brush was a recent business caller at Port Jervis, N. Y. Mrs. Chas. 'Egglor and family of New York City, are spending a few weeks with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Tyler. Bennle Rolston, of Newark, N. J., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Rolston. William Hartman Is spending a few days visiting friends at Hones dale. "PEDOS" CORN CURE re lieves pain at once and event ually cures. 15 cents. NOTICE OP INCORPORATION. Notice is hereby Klven that an application will be made to the Honorablo A. T. Searle, President Judco of the Court of Common Pleas of Wayne County, by Georwe W. Stiles, Henry T. O'Neill, John O'Peko and Frank Grudln et al. on the 25th day of July, at ten o'clock A. M., un der the "Act to provide for tho Incorpora tion and regulation of certain corpora tions." approved April 29th, 1871, and Us supplements, for the charter of on In tended corporation to bo called the "Browndale Fire Company, No. 1, tho character and object of which Is to pro tect human lives and preserve property by controlling llres, and for theso pur poses to have, possess and enjoy all the rlcrhfs. heneflts nnd nrlvileces conferred by the said Act and Its supplements. , Application now on fllo in I'rothono- tary's office, No. 31. June T. 1913. F. M. GARDINER, E. C. MUMFORD, June 30, 1913. Solicitors. 5ieoI3. Foundation Stone FORTUNES I. I- t i iiimik iihnihh hih v.auahip ni cian IIIIW wiW HIV WHJIMHIU Ul VlUI I with a large one. aillQ IV IWWI UVVVUI1I NI nrr.n nil in up mi yiiiii i 1:1:111111 1 11 v harriacl nsrt Afinr II I1UIMW4I IU. ftllvl UllW and will be as welcome as with nno nt nnr tinuc ctuiur -- - vui 1 1 w in h. vm.i.w see them,
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