THE CITIZEN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 19 13. PAGE SEVEN PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Attornevs-at-Law. ir k. himons, ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW KAKI.K. Ar NAI.IUUN ATTORNEYS A C0UN8EL0KB-AT-LAW unices lateiv occupica oy juage aearie 1HESTER A. GARRATT.i; TM. H. LEE, ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW Office. Fnatpr Hullrilnp. All pbh business ATTORNEYS A COUNSELORS-AT-LAW Office Liberty Hall building. Honesdale ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW Office: Relf Building, Honesdale. HAKLKM A. MCljAKT Y . ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW Special and prompt attention Elven totbf Office: Relf Building, Honesdale. Physicians. B. PETERSON, M. D. . 1126 MAIN STREET, HONESDALE, PA. Eye and Ear a specialty. The fitting of emef VERY F. G. RICKARD Prop, FIRST-CLASS WAGONS, RELIABLE HORSES. Especial Attention Given to Transit Business. I STONE BARN CHURCH STREET. J. E. HALEY AUCTIONEER Have me and save money. Wl attend sales nnywhero in State. Address WAYMART, PA.(R. D. 3. W. C. SPRY REACH LAKE. AUCTIONEER HOLDS SALES ANYWHERE m STATE. M)HtHmtf7lHitlHtH t t The Jeweler mn iill - nnn . . n uuiu nrvc iu sec yuu you are In the markeH for EWELRY, SILVER WARE, WATCHES, CLOCKS, I DIAMONDS. I I AND NOVELTIES I 1 T "Guaranteed articles only sold." MARTIN CAUFIELD Designer and Man ufacturer of ARTISTIC MEMORIALS Office and Works 1036 MAIN ST. HONESDALE, PA. tuzittuiixjtta OSEPH N. WELCH Fire Insurance The OLDEST Fire Insurance Agency in Wayne County. Office: Second floor Masonlo Build ing, over O. C. Jadwin's drug store, Honesdale, Want a Situation Advertising ,1a "Bis" SHE HAD A NIMBLE TONGUE. The Old Duchess Could and Did Swear Like a Trooper. The old Duchess of St. Albans, who had been the widow of Mr. Coutts, the banker, when the duke, much her jun ior lu age, married her, was one of the habltunl visitors nt Talmouth. My first view of htfr, however, was at the Crieff hotel, on her way through to Kcnmorc, when the duchess and her retinue ar rived In eight carriages; for though' by birth of no family, she had n most ex alted Idea of her own Importance ivul when pnylng n series of short visits to country houses was so convinced of the snvage condition of the highlands that she traveled always with her own chef and patlssier, who alone were per mitted to cook her meals at the Inns she stopped nt on the road. I shall not easily forget the sight of the disgorging of the duchess' own chariot when It pulled up at the Inn door! First emerged her grace herself, an enormously fat woman; then fol lowed her three nieces, daughters of Sir Francis Burdott, whereof the youngest and best looking became In heritress of her wealth, and Baroness Burdett-Coutts. These young ladles, evidently in mor al terror of their awful relative not without reason followed the duchess in single file, dutifully carrying each some article necessary to her grace's comfort reticule, cushion, wraps, books, footstool and bag of toilet requi sites, the duchess' favorite lap dog and her pet parrot In a cage. After them came her grace's private physician, who traveled always In the same car riage ns herself, so as to be on the spot, while the duke preferred the coach box to the company Inside and no wonder! All the time the duchess' tongue was heard going scolding, complaining, abusing everybody, from her husband downward, In unmeasured terms. The unfortunate nieces came In for no small share of her harangue and earned pain fully any share of her fortune she may have left them in her will, for she swore like a trooper or a Bllliugsgato fishwife the whole time. Lady Login in Cornhlll Magazine. CHEMICAL EXACTNESS. Bunsen's Feat After His Goblet of Solution Had Been Upset. The remarkable skill In dealing with the material of their experiments that some chemists have is well Illustrated by the following story told of the great Germnn chemist Professor Robert Bun sou: Professor Bunsen evaporated fifty hogsheads of water from the Durk holm spring and carefully Isolated from the residue a small quantity of the salts of two very rare elements, caesium and rubidium. lie dissolved these salts in n small beaker of water and set them aside on his laboratory table. One day n friend came to see Profes sor Bunsen. Unnoticed by the chemist his visitor In leaning against the labo ratory table tipped over the beaker and spilled its contents on the floor and on his clothing. The solution looked like plain water, so the man thought noth ing of the accident and a few minutes later took his departure. Shortly after the gentleman had gone Bunsen noticed that the contents of the beaker had been spilled. Instantly he ran out to the street, overtook his friend and brought him back to the laboratory. With water Bunsen carefully extract ed the salts from the sleeve of the gen tleman's coat and his underclothing, washed his nrm, cleaned oft a drop that had spattered on his shoe, careful ly washed the floor nnd the table, col lected all the solutions together, puri fied them and on evaporation found that ho had recovered the valuable salts! So perfect was his skill that, he had not lost a welghable amount. Youth's Companion. Chinese Idols. The Chinese, nccording to a mission ary, are the most exacting of worship ers. When they pray to their Idols they ask for definite material blessings nnd they expect results. The life of an Idol in China Is precarious. Gifts will be heaped before it only as long as it seems to be bringing alnjut the wishes of its followers. If the shrine falls upon evil times nnd disappoints its worshipers their homage soon fades Not only do the gifts cease, but the re sentful people of the countryside will come In a body and smash the Ineffi cient symbol. A Change. "Tommy," said an irate mother to her incorrigible offspring, "if you don't behavo I'll glvo you a good whipping!" "Well, that'll bo a change, anyway." replied the little fellow. "All the other whippings I ever got from you were bad." Chicago News. Nothing but Fun. "now's your wife thes-e days?" "Well, she has found a soap that makes washing a pleasure, a machine that makes sowing delightful and a contraption that makes sweeping a dream of bliss. She ought to find life one continuous round of Joy." Louis, villo Courier-Journal. Pa Knew. "Pa, what's an agnostic?" "It's one of thoso poems where tho flrst letters of tho lines spell out n word. Now run along and let mo read." Boston Transcript. Tact. Tact is when you cover your mouth with your hand and make the other party believe that the yawn was a rafl. Cincinnati Knnnlror i MMF. MONTFOT III AMERICA i HERJ1UE EDUCATIONAL Method That Makes a Child Direct Its Own Education. Claims Big Results. ME. MARIA MONTESSOIU of Koine, founder of the Mon tessori system of education, has arrived In this country to study our systems of education, to see the work done by hor own students in different parts of tho country and especially to give the people of Amer ica who have expressed an interest In her system n broader view of tho work. It Is said that thero are betvyson sixty-five and seventy teachers in the United States who have studied under her and have received certificates au thorizing them to teach her method. Rhode Island Is the only state in this country which has taken up officially the Moritessori system of education, nnd there It is to bo Introduced Into the State Normal school. Miss Clara Craig, supervisor of observation and training schools in Rhode Island, was sent by her stnto to take a four months' course nt the Montessorl school, and upon her return the state officially accepted her report, advising the adoption of the method of instruc tion. Tho only other countries repre sented at the school with her, she said, were India and Englnnd. First Experiment Here. The first "house of childhood," as tho Montessorl schools are called, In the United States was started In 1011 at Tarrytown, N. Y., by Miss Anno B. George, who now has a similar school Photo by American Press Association. MJIE. MARIA WONTESSOni. In Washington. Miss George was Dr. Montessoii's first American pupil. This Montessorl school is still in opera tion and is in charge of a former as sistant of Miss George. Superintendent of Schools Maxwell and tho Now York bonril of education have also caught the Montessorl fever, and a "house of childhood" was re cently established in Brooklyn for the purpose of trying out tho system. American educators flrst had their nttentlon focussed on Dr. Montessoii's method of teaching young children by tho loading article In McCIure's Maga zine for May, 1911. It was named "An Educational Wonder Worker," with "The Methods of Marin Montessorl" ns a subhead, and was written by Miss Josephine Tozier. Thanks to tho publicity given to her educational message, Mine. Montes sorl's name is better known in Ameri ca today than that of Froobel nnd Pestnlozzl. Her most enthusiastic sup porters contend that she is even great er thau these two klndergartners, ns they had n metaphysical and philo sophical standpoint, while she is pri marily a scieutlst and a psychologist. Dr. Montessorl says that she was tho flrst woman in Rome to tako up tho study of medicine nud that it attract ed n great deal of attention and criti cism. Finally it was carried to the ears of Pope Leo XIII. He, however, gave his approval, saying he could see no hnrm in it. She was graduated in 1S90 from tho College of Medicine In Rome. Mine. Montessorl has brought to the United States motion picture films which will show exnetly how the work Is carried on in tho Houses of Child hood in Rome After her series of lec tures she will return to Rome early iu Jnnuary. The Kontessori Method. Dr. Montessorl hopes to start in Rorao a school in which she mny tako young children and carry them through a term of ten years or more. It will bo a laboratory school where tho chil dren may be studied carefully and where they will live constantly under tho supervision of tho instructor. In Mils school Mine. Montessorl hopes to havo children of different nationali ties. Her method of instruction Is so fundamental, sho says, that it applies to tho children of nuy nationality. Tho children under her supervision now nro from two and n half to five years old. "Auto-education" is the jasfs cf her system. She places a Comes From Rome to Note Progress In "Houses of Childhood" Here. t child in an environment of which it is the ninstcr. The furniture of the room Is small. The chfid Is not confined to n desk and follows its own inclination as to position. To Insure Its physical well being and for plenty of fresh air there are gardens connected with the school. Even bnbles are perfectly good If they are treated properly, says Mme. Montessorl. "In a' hospital In Rome thero are in one ward sixty babies, and thero Is not a sound. If they de sire anything they ask for It. They are separated from their mothers, who are poor and ignorant women and would not understand that they must be left tranquil. They are fed every two hours, and when that time comes they make a slight noise with their lips, but they do not cry.." A child, she says, will recognize a ray of light when it is seven days old, and then its psychological life be gins. Guiding Young Mentality. A passive, not an active guidance of the eagerness of young mentality Is Dr. Montessori's principle, as has been Indicated. From three years old up tho child is irrepressibly anxious to learn. It need never be driven, the streams of Its ever active intelligence require only channels to lead It from tho things It already touches, sees and hears, to an association with things, names and ideas that make up the stock of knowledge of mankind. Rough nnd smooth detected In tho different surfaces of cards played with; hot and cold in tho child's nblutions, high and low, thick and thin, round, oval all' abstract ideas gained directly from concrete experiences in games with blocks, cylinders, disks, stones, colors and the familiar furniture of the homo lead the expanding mind to the knowl edge that may bo gained from books. Games of Identifying words with their objects lead to reading; counting games to arithmetic. It was during tho vacation of July, iOO", That Montessorl considered tho instruction of children In reading and writing. Sho had an Inspiration one day when handing out the cards used by tho children in distinguishing rough nnd smooth. That night, with tho help of the teachers, she cut out letters In clear, round script. The vowels were of pink nnd tho conso nants all of blue. A little strip of whlto cardboard pasted at the back of each of the letters precisely at .the' point whore a guiding lino would be drawn on writing paper enabled tho little ones to correct themselves if they were tempted to put the bottom of a g on a level with the base of an o. All children love to scribble, and she placed this passion to good ac count. Sho placed paper under ono of the tablets with the removable insets of geometric figures, and having flrst removed the figure from its frame she showed the children how to All In the figure with a crayon. Tho children flattered themselves that they had made wonderful circles, ovals and tri angles. Tho children choose tho letters they wish to lqarn. "I" and "o" are the most popular. When a child brings to the teacher the letter which ho takes out of a box, he receives its du plicate in black sandboard on n whlto card. Tho little oue's finger is then drawn over tho letter from tho start, lng point to the finish, while the teach er says "touch it." Tho name of tho letter is then repeated distinctly and slowly. Teaching, the Letters. The child Is encouraged to look well at tho letters. Then tho lesson pur sues Its usual course. "Glvo mo an '1,' " says the teacher; "then glvo mo 'o.' " Then she asks tho name flrst of ono of them, then tho other. They are not taught the capital letters until they havo finished tho small ones. Nor do they learn letters according to their regular succession In the alpha bet. The child will peer into tho va rious compartments of tho letter box, nnd its lips can bo seen to move ns It tries to hear with its inward ear tho name of tho letter desired. Although tho ten Angers nro trained by filling In the geometric outlines and their eyes have become accustomed to some, tho children do not know what they can write. They have, In fact, learned to write without writing, Tho usual interval between the flrst preparation and tho accomplishment of writing is in children of four years a month and a half; In children of flvo years only a month. After threo months most of them wrlto well, and thoso who havo been writing six' months nro equal in their calligraphy to children of tho third elementary class in the public schools. Would Trade Greenland to Us. Tho London Dally Mall's Berlin cor respondent says the suggestion has been made that tho United States ex change the island of Mindanao, In the Philippines, for Greenland, now belong ing to Denmark, and that tho latter power then transfer Mindanao to Ger many in exchange for Schleswig, which belonged to Denmark up to fifty years leo. DMINISTRATOR'S SALE. In tho matter of estato of Thomas L. Burcher, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned administrator of said es tato of Thomas L. Burcher has biado application to the Orphans' Court of Wayno County for an order to sell at private Eale for tho sum of Seven teen Hundred Dollars the real estate of said decedent, situated In the Township of Damascus, Wayne County, Pa., being the same land which Frank N. Betts et ux. by deed dated December 31, 190G, and re corded in Wayne County Deed Book No. 90, page 586, granted and con veyed to Thomas L. Burcher. Unless exceptions aro filed or a higher price offered, an order of said Court will be made on the third Mon day of January next at two o'clock p. m., authorizing the said Administra tor to sell the said real estate for the said sum. J. C. BURCHER, Administrator. Honesdale, Pa., Dec. 11, 1913. M. E. Simons, Attorney. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHARTER. Notice Is hereby given that an appli cation will be made to the Court of Com mon Pleas of Wayne County, on the 7th day of January, 1914, at ten o'clock a. m- under the provisions of the Corporation Act of 1874 and Its supplements, for a charter for an intended corporation to be called the Honesdale Business Men's Association, the character and object of which are to co-operate for the benefit of all; to abate trade abuses; to dis seminate useful information; to expose fraud and adulteration; to watch and in fluence legislation toward the better pro tection of our capital; to assist mem bers in collecting delinquent accounts; to protect them against fraudulent custom ers, nnd to encourage the observance of the Sabbath and all legal holidays; and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all tho rights, benefits and privi leges conferred by the said act and tho supplements thereto. SEARLE & SALMON, Solicitors. Honesdale, Pa., Dec. 15, 1913. 101w3 ORPHANS' COURT SALE. By virtue of an order of Orphans' Court of Wayne county, mado this 16th day of December, 1913, I will sell at public auc tion, to the highest bidder on the prem ises in Hamlin, Wayne county, Pa., on WEDNESDAY, JAN. 11, 1014, at 2 o'clock p. m., tho following described real estate, being the property of Eugene Mitchell, late of Salem township,' de ceased: All that certain piece or parcel of land situated in the township of Salem, county of Wayno and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning in the Belmont & Easton Turn pike; thence by lands of Sablnus AValker north eighty-eight and one-half degrees west ten rods to a post thence along the lands of the said Sablnus Walker south two degrees west fourteen rods to tho end of stone wall; thence south eighty-eight and one-half degrees east ten rods to the Belmont & Easton turnpike; thence along said turnpike fourteen rods to the place of beginning. Containing six-eighths of an acre of land, be the same more or less. Being the same land which Angellne Wil liams by, deed dated February 18, 1913, and recorded in Wayne County Deed Book No. 101, page 401, granted and conveyed to Eugeno B. Mitchell. Upon the said premises are a two story frame dwelling house, frame barn, and other out buildings. Terms of sale, cash. G. O. GILLETT, M. E. Simons, Executor. Attorney. 102w3 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate of ANNIE A. COLE, Late of Clinton. All persons indebted to said es tate aro notified to make immediate payment to the undersigned;- and those having claims against tho said estate are notified to present them duly attested for settlement. J. H. STEPHENSON, Executor. Waymart, Pa., Dec. 13, 1913. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Estate or Fred E. Lawyer, Late of Honesdale, deceased. The undersigned an auditor ap pointed to pass upon tho exceptions to account and to report distribution of said estate, will attend to the du ties of his appointment, on TUESDAY, DEC. 30, 10 A. M., at his office in tho borough of Honesdale, at which time and place all claims against said estato must bo presented, or recourse to the fund for distribution will be lost. WM. H. LEE, Auditor. Honesdale, Dec. 5, 1913. 99w3 NOTICE OF ELECTION. Notlco Is hereby given that the annual meeting of 'the Wayno County Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Company will bo held in the office of tho company In Honesdale on MONDAY. JANUARY 5, 101-1, at ten o'clock a. m. for tho transaction of general business and that an election will be held at the same' place of meeting be tween tho hours of one and two o'clock p. m. of said day, for tho purpose of electing ten members of said company to act as directors for tho ensuing year. Every person Insured in said company is a member thereof and entitled to one Vte" PERRY A. CLARK, Sec. Honesdale, Dec. 15, 1913. 101w3 COURT PROCLAMATION. Whereas, the Judge of tho several Courts of the County of Wayno hus Issued his precept for holding a Court ot Quarter Sessions, Oyer and Terminer, and General Jail Delivery In and for said County, at the Court House, to begin on MONDAY. JANUARY 10. 1914. to continue one week: And directing that a Grand Jury for the Courts ot Quarter Sessions and Oyer and Terminer be summoned to meet on Monday, January 12, 1914, at 2 p, m. Notice is therefore hereby clven to the Coroner and Justices of the Peace, and Con stables ot the County ot Wayne, that they be then and thero In their proper persons, at said Court House, at 2 o'clock in the after noon ot said 12th day ot Jan., 1911. with their records, Inqulsltlons.examlnatlous andother remembrances, to do thoso things which to their ottlces appertain to be done, and those who are bound by recognizance or otherwise to prosecute tho prisoners who are or shall be In the Jail of Wayne County, be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be Just. Given under my hand, at Honesdale, this 22d day ot Dec. 1913. and in the 13fith year ot tho Independence ot the United States FRANK C.KIMBLE Sheriff. Sheriff's Ulllce I (Tonesdule. Dec. 22, 1913. - J 103wl NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. The annual meeting of the stock holders of tho Mllanvillo Bridge Com pany will be held at the store ot T. J. Fromes in Mllanvillo on Monday, January 12th, at 10 o'clock a. m. CHAS.. E. BEACH, See'y. 102w4. SHERIFF'S SALE OF VALUABLE HEAL ESTATE By virtue of pro cess Issued out of the Court of Com mon Pleas of Wayno county, and State ol Pennsylvania, and to me directed and de livered, 1 havo levied on and will expose to public sale, at the Court House In Honesdale on FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 2 P. M. All thoso two certain pieces of land sit uated in the Township of Canaan, county of Wayne and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to wit: THE FIRST Beginning at stones tho northwest corner of a tract of land formerly of Asa Stanton; thenco south eighty-seven degrees west thlrty nlno rods to a corner in tho west line of land late of Nerlah Colbath; thenco south forty-four degrees east sixty-seven and three-tenths rods to stones corner; thence north seventy-one and one-half degrees east nine and one-half rods to a corner on the west lino of the "Elk For est" tract thence north twenty degrees west fifty rods to the place of beginning. Containing seven acres and one hundred perches, be the same more or less. THE SECOND Beginning at east corn er of the James Chapman tract at a fallen beech, a corner of the "Elk For est" Manor; thence south flfty-flve de grees west one hundred and twenty-four perches to a stones heap on the moun tain; thence north forty-five degrees west, one hundred and thirty perches to a stones hean on the ton of tha moun tain; thence north forty-flve degrees east one hundred and twenty-four perches to stones heap by a chestnut trco at the base or me mountain; tnence south torty-nve degrees east one hundred and thirty per ches to the place of beginning. Con talning one hundred acres strict measure. Being the same land which Frederick P. White et ux. by deed dated March 14, 1891, and recorded in the offlce for record ing deeds in and for Wayne County, Pennsylvania, In Deed Book No. 75, page 227, etc., granted and conveyed to Calvin D. Davis and Idella Davis, and the said Idclla Davis by deed dated September 18, 1910, and recorded In Wayne County Deed Book, No. 101, page 272, granted and conveyed her undivided interest therein to Calvin D. Davis. And being the samo land which Calvin D. Davis and Ida Davis, his wife, by deed dated Aug. 17, 1911, and Intended to be recorded, grant ed and conveyed to Vina It. Goodrich. On said premises is a story and a half house, one barn, 30x40, and other out buildings. Seized and taken in execution as tho property of Vina It. Goodrich and Alva R. Goodrich at the suit of Calvin D. Davis. No. 281, June Term, 1912. Judg ment, $2100. Simons. Attorney. ALSO All that certain lot or parcel of land, upon which there is a dwelling house, sit uated in Texas township, Wayne county, Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows: BEGINNING at the corner of Lots No, 60, 82 and S3 In tho allotment of Stephen M. and Ezra Genung out lots; thence by lot sold to Henry Plttston and George Miller, being lot No. 83 In said allotment, west 9-75 100 rods to the eastern line of a street three rods wide, on which this road Is located, leading from Hones dale to the Milford and Owego Turnpike near A. Farnham; thenee by the east ern line of said street, north four and ono half degrees east 4-1 100 rods to a post corner;, thence by said lot No. 81 south four rods to the beginning. Comprising said lot No. 5.0. Containing thirty-eight perches, more or less. (Proviso That this deed is given that said Mary Shields concedes eighteen in ches of land from the house between Benedict Kerl and the place he now bought by this deed). And being the same land that Benedict Kerl by hra deed dated the 15th day of April, 1891, recorded In tho office for tho recording of deeds in and for Wayne County, In Deed Book No. 73 at page 291, granted and conveyed to Mary F. Shields, and being tho sime land that Mary F. Shields by her deed dated the 21th day of August, 1912, granted and conveyed to Joseph F. Schilllnger and Lena Schilllng er, his wife, said deed being recorded in tho office for the recording of deeds in and for Wayno County in Deed Book No. 101, at page 22. The land is all Improved and has upon It a good dwelling house and other im provements. Seized and taken In execution as the property of Joseph F. Schilllnger and Lena Schilllnger at the suit of Charles A. McCarty, administrator of Winifred Gaffney, deceased. No. 123 October Term, 1913. Judgment $2,000. McCarty, Attor ney. ALSO All tho defendant's right, title and in terest In the following described property viz: All that certain piece or parcel of land situate In tho township of Salem, county of Wayne, State of Pennsylvania, and be ing on the south side of the road leading from the little chapel to Stocker's corner, beuinninc on the south side of the road. two and 19 twenty-fifths rods from tho north-east corner of tho house thereon at a heap of stones; thenco running south eighty degrees west eight rods to a heap of stones: thence north seventeen degrees seven rods to stone; thence north eighty degrees east eight rods to heap of stones; thence south seventeen degrees east sev en rods to the place of beginning, con taining fifty-six square rods more or less. Being same land which Geo. F. Chapman and wife conveyed to Fred F. Chapman bv deed dated 18 Nov.. 1898. and recorded in Deed uook i, page tzv. one-half story house and other improve ments. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Fred F. Chapman at the suit of Harriet S. Sutton. No. 112 October Term, 190D. Judgment, ?200. Mumford & Mumford, Attorneys. TAKE NOTICK All bids and costs must be paid on day of sale or deeds will not bo acknowledged. FRANK C. KIMBLE, Sheriff. Honesdaln Pa., Dec. 22. 1913. SHERIFF'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE By virtue of pro cess issued out of the Court of Com mon Pleas of Wayno county, and State o Pennsylvania, and to me directed and de livered, I have levied on and will expose to public sale, at tho Court House in Honesdalo on SATURDAY, JAN. 10, 1011, 2 P. M. All tho defendant's right, title and In terest in tho following described property viz: All that certain piece or parcel of land situate In tho township of Mount Pleas ant, county of Wayne and State of Penn sylvania, bounded and described as fol lows: Beginning on the west ditch of the Lackawaxen turnpike thirty links north of the north line of tho old Stanton farm so called at stones corner; thence south sixty and one-half degrees west thirteen and two-thirds perches, to stones corner, thence south seventy-nine and one-half degrees east six perches to a stones corn er; thence north sixty and bne-half de grees east thirteen and two-thirds per ches to stones corner; thenco north twenty-nine and one-half degrees west along the west side of the said turnpike six per ches to the place of beginning. Contain ing eighty perches of land more or less, and being tho same land which Miletus Brown by deed dated the 7th day of June A. D. 1895, and recorded in Deed Book No. 79. page 111. granted and conveyed to De borah L. Eade. Upon said premises is a 1 1-2 story framo houso and frame barn. Seized and taken in execution as tho property ot Deborah L. Eade at the suit of Mary L. Silsbee. No. 112. October Term, 1912. Judgment, J232.70. Mumford & Mumford, Attorneys. TAKE NOTICE AH bids and costs must be paid on day of sale or deeds will not be acknowledged. FRANK C. KIMBLE, Sheriff. Honesdale, Pa., Deo. 19, 1913. Dec. 18, 1913. 102wks3 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate of EDWARD B. WHEATON, Late of Buckingham. All persons indebted to said es tate are notified to make immediate 1. 1. I 1 I I i. i. , duly attested, for settlement. NELLIE E. WHEATON, Executrir, jSinrngnt, pa. December 8, 1913, 99wG