PAGE EIGHT THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1912. HAWLEY I wards at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. 'cant that cannot bo filled. Ab a cltl- Z. J. I,ord, leaving at n Into hour zen, n doctor, and bolovcd neighbor (Special :a i'e Citizen.) i by cnrrmBe. nnd auto. and brother, his untlmoly demiso Is Hnwley, J unci 13. Mrs. C. W. Sutton entertained Mr. universally mourned. Wo need no Misses Hiizauctn uregg. ireno 1 nnil Airs, Ain0B Uutledgo and chll Illshop, Hattlc Tuthlll nnd Ldlth N. ,iren of Oallleo on Sunday. ing lived among us and his many Proid Joined the graduating class, preparation for Children's Day good deeds and qualities will be re party who started for Washington. I nro np11K made In the Presbyterian mcmborcd when wo who wore the t. C, Monday morning. They were Sunday school. The committee in recipients of his kindness and love, motored to Honesdale where they charge are Mrs. Charles Faatz, Mrs. have been forgotten. Dr. Gilpin was tool; the early train. ,. o. Ulake, Mrs. Krncst Hodlo and born In Dreher, Wnyno county, near Mary Thlelke is visiting friends In 1 m.Ss J3ua Gammell. 1)' seventy years ago and his whole 'Brooklyn, N. Y. ! jir8. (Jeorgc Hausor 'had an attack life has been devoted to his profes Most of the teachers of our school I 0f neuralgia of the heart last week slon, In caring for thoso in affllc havo returned to their various homes an,j was in a very serious condition. 1 tlon and distress. There arc but where they will enjoy a much-needed rest. Mary Ammerman, of Wllkes Harre, Is spending some time with her grandparents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Win. 11. Ammerman, at the Eddy. 1 The funeral of Miss Anna Mur- phy. a young lady of Marble Hill, was held Wednesday morning In the K. C. church, Rev. Father Gardner I officiating. Burial in the Hillside I cemetery. The deceased was a vic tim of consumption. Mildred, the young daughter of ,Mr. and Mrs. Ira Illch Side, died Wednesday Mildred was Injured by the cars at the West Hawlcy crossing about one year ago and has been delicate since that time. B. S. Sehmehl, Philadelphia, is In town this week working In the In terest of the Barrett Manufacturing Company of that city. Pyxol Disin fectant is the ingredient he is try ing to convince the good people of Hawlcy Is superior. Geo. Dunn has sold over one hun dred of the latest book a history Miss Humor of Honesdale. spent few homes In this section of country Sunday with Margaret 'Manning. i where ho has not visited and often Miss Gilchrist returned from a when to venture out, In darkness two weeks' visit at Wllkcs-Oiarrc on anil storm, would try tho stoutest Saturday. 1 heart, he did not falter 'or shirk duty. But his life trials are over WTT3T PRF"sTDN and wo who I've and mourn are . . nZ t V trusting that ho has tho reward of (Puccini to The CUUcn ) , the faithful. Ills wife, Mrs. Eliza West 'Preston, Juno IS. l,i nllnln U lit nrncnnt M-IH, l.nr I Miss Hthyle Corey, who has been 1 two ,inUffhters, lMrs. 'Eliza Harvey In Cortland for some time, returned am, Mrs Cnrollne Ijairili both rosl 1 to her home here Saturday. 1 ,iPntq of Wpqtfleld. N .1 Born, to Mrs. Katie iHay, on May 2(, a daughter. Mrs. Mays hus band, Edward Hay, was one of tho unfortunate victims of tho terrible boiler explosion at Gilpin's mill, Greentown, on 'March 7. In the lino of building improve ments. Frank 'Fethorman has tho concrete foundation walls for his Juno 8, by the Uov. A. 'H. Knight. I man, subject, "Das Groso Abond Both tho bride and groom arc well mahl." A special servlco will bo and favorably known here and tho hold In tho evening at 7:30 to cole- good wishes of the peoplo of this brato tho anniversary of the Young monument to remind us of his hav- 1 placo go with them. They expect to Peoplo's Society. Evening subject, reside at Soelyvlllo whore tho groom "haw of Christian 'Mrc. Is employed ns glass cutter. service at White Mills Sunday af- MlB8'Edna P. Hnunstcln of Cream- ternoon at 2:30 p. m. ton has been elected principal of tho j MiiimIiiIpii'h German Clinton High school located at tills st- Inr " 1 1" us uer"""' placo. She comes well qualified for: n n t A tiit, ,,,, "? "rtfert,. , .JsX masses S" 8 : of and 9 place, Is seriously 111 at ills homu In Scranton. Tho now D. ft H. passengor, freight, express and telegraph sta' Charles Hubbard spent Sunday, m.; benediction 7:30 p. m. A number of children will tholr first holy communion 0:30 mass. receive nt the .!.... 1 1 1 t ,1 n. I .... tn ' nun luwuuy iui:uii:u 111 i 1 wmi'iuti id one of great convenience to people of this as well ns other adjacent localities. Tho business Is being at tended to by Orvlllo itomleh of Prompton, who has been appointed agent for this station. HKItE IS A REMEDY THAT WILL CUIUS SKIN AND SCAIiP AFFECTIONS. nt thn Pn, with friends in Carbondale. i'y morning Mrs- Gco- Mead' r Prosl t? n, nnr nt 'tre. visited her parents, Mr. ; 'roston Cen- and 'Mrs. Ed. Messenger Saturday last. Fred Hubbard, wlfo and mother, were recent callers at G. W. Ogden's. Alex. Bounds is helping I-ayton Wall with farm work. .Mrs. .1. sievens speni oaiuruaj now hougo comete(i, Ge0- Hnrtle wltli her parents at Poyntelle. , son Is hnving the foundation walls M. V. 'Walker and family, or laIrt ln cetncnt for his now barn and Ararat, and Miss Iteba .Walker, of wlll have Tom Prazlo nnd A Ki Jackson, wore callers at G. . Og-, nauso attend to tho carpenter work. dens hunnay auernoon. 1 Harvey Cron has tho frnmo of his Victor Bartleson, who has accept- now hoUBe up ln the nlr and neariy ed a position with the O. & W. near , ready for tho roof DavId Hauge l8 St, John's Itoiiiiin Cntliollc. Hev. John O'Toole, pastor; Hev. Edward Burke, assistant. Masses Sunday morning 8:30 nnd 10:30. Benediction 7:30 p. m. Vespers 3 p. m., Ilrst Sunday of each month. The M. E. church at Stalkor will be dedicated on Sunday, June 10, 1912. Services at 10:30 a. m., 2:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. in. (Refresh ments will be served free to all who como and bring their friends. Hamlin, June 13. At St. John's to I church, dlnmlln, there wlll be a ses Clmtigo In Tltnctnblo, Krlo Ilollrood, Will Ho Effective Saturtlny, Juno 15, 10111. On that dato train 28 wlll begin running and train 30 will 'bo discon tinued out of Honesdale. An addi tional morning train connection from Scranton, arriving Honesdale at 8:02 a. m., an additional train connection for Scranton wlll leave Honesdale nt 8:40 n. in., both on week days only. An additional Sunday train for Lackawaxen, with a connection for Scranton, will leave Honesdale at 9:40 a. m. and will return from Lackawaxcn on tho timo of train 207. This gives a morning Sunday train for Honesdale and Scranton out of Now York and Immediate stations. Further details may bo found In timetable folders which may bo procured from local ticket agents on Juno 14. And Wo Can Provo It. Tlin T.olno'n nriii? Stnrn snvR nvnrv nnranll llo it mnn. wnm.an tir slon of the Sunday school at 9:45 child who has an Irritated, tondor, ! a. m. and morning servlco at 10:1. , lnilamcd, itching SKIN or SCALP. anJ evening service at 7:45, Sunday, you need not suffor anothor day. , Tune 1G. On Friday, June 21. thore "Wo have a refined skin preparation will be even ng servlco at 7:45. that acts instantly and will bring! Grace Episcopal church, Sunday, vmi cuvift nn,i nnrn roanita." I June 10, services at 10:30 and :30 Ono warm bath with ZEMO SOAP and ono application of ZEMO and you will not suffer anothor moment and you will soon see a euro ln Bight. 7,Min nnd 7.EMO SOAP nrn nrov- I en cures for every form of skin or by nf tlm Tit .in in rlsnstnr r, t ,1 c r "-"' "" ' 10 Vp ,r "nioWt tn Tmrn tint tho flruul 'urlt r X ?""u" . working on the foundation for his scalp affection. They are sold tnl?.ACJliCJL L,J"5 LlV,0 ternoon. Ir. Bartleson has hired noNV hougo. ono ,ead, druggist m every "".t ' "I :, ? , " 'J00 wa" 10 attencl 10 nls larm worK Albert Nlpert, a resident of or town in America and In tocrinh studio 7 Son We '6"1, , , I Greentown. Pike county, died Juno I dale by A. M. Leino's drug store. know he wl raikn cood for Gus Is Mr. nnd Mrs. T. Lewis, of Oly- S from Injuries caused by being Sl.Vl .I'M ", f ! Plmnt, visited the latter's brother, I caught under some heavy timbers! 5TRRT.TNfi aiiucu, a icw any a niu iiiioi wiuie nciDinK tear down i uarn ai G. A. Kessler, of Atco, visited his daughter, Mrs. Jos. Pennell, the fore part of the week. Mrs. Seth Brink has been sojourn ing with friends in the Electric City and Wilkes-Barre during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Collum are en tertaining their daughter, Mrs. Dusenberry. Miss Eleanor Gill, of White Mills, was In town over Sunday. Prof. Mark Creasy, chairman of the local committee of the State Board of Examiners for teachers' permanent certillcates, will be on duty in Scranton Thursday and Fri day of this week. The Epworth League of tho M. E. church will discontinue their ser vices during the summer. Grand Marshal Mrs. Varcoc and District Deputy President Mrs. Ber tha Wedge, of Honesdale, were pres ent Saturday night at a meeting of the Hose Kebekah Lodge when they installed the oflicers for the next six months. The Horal committee of this lodge decorated the graves of deceased members in the Eddy cemetery Tuesday. June 11, this be ing the Bebekah's Memorial day. Memorial services wlll be held by the Odd Fellows at their regular meet ing Wednesday night. They wlll also decorate their brothers' graves on Wednesday. Don't make any preparation for that Fourth of July dinner at home. Even if you have got a tireless cook er. Take thinks easy and on that almost invariably hot day let the Odd Fellows and 'Rebekahs serve your dinner In their hall. Price to be announced later. Mr. Beppler, of Ariel, who is fire man ln the saw mill at Wllsonvllle, has moved his family into the house vacated by Frank Bea. An unfortunate accident occurred Tuesday forenoon. Lawrence Hit- tinger, a boy of about 8 years, in at Thursday G. M. week. Mr. Lewis spent with William Ogden. ! Mrs. Manly Wallace spent Thurs- i day with friends in Thompson. We are sorry to hear that her father, Samuel Hubbard, is again in failing health. MILANVILLE. (Special to Tho Citizen.) Mrs. Smith, who spent the winter ln Carbondale and BInghamton, Is now with her sister, Mrs. Beach, for the summer. Miss Gladys McCullough and Miss Shield returned to Brooklyn on Sat urday last. Reeves Sampson is very ill. Dr. Appley is ln attendance. Mr. Eaton has purchased a horse of Howard Skinner. Dr. and Mrs. 'W. W. Poor have returned to their homo in Orange, N. J., after a short visit with the latter's mother, Mrs. Eliza Young. Charles Jennings and bride are oc cupying a part of M. L. Skinner's tenant house at Skinner s Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warfield and son, of Beachlake, and Mrs. Joseph Reynolds and son Paul, of Ashland, were recent visitors at 'Reeve Samp son's. L. D. Price and family will at tend the Caufleld-Tegler nuptial at Galilee on Tuesday. 'Mrs. Henry Lange, of Brandt, Pa., Is a guest of Mrs. John Sherwood. Miss Sae Rockwell, of Jersey City, is visiting 'Mesdames Connor and Nichols. Mrs. MoCullough, of Scranton, gave a temperance lecture at the M. E. Chapel on Monday evening of this week. Mrs. McCullough was en tertained by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barnes. Mrs. 'Archie Taylor, of East Cochecton, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Eugene Carthuser, the residence of George Bartleson some two weeks ago. The bent or frame to be taken down was hold to the other frame and when tho girt timbers were loosened the intention was to push it out, but Instead it fell back against the standing frame and did not come down entire ly, but close enough to catch Mr. Nlpert and Geo. Bartleson and at first loth men were thought to bo seriously Injured. Some labor was necessary to raise the heavy frame in order to get the men out and Dr. Simons was called to attend to their injuries. Mr. Bartleson was un conscious for some time, but his in juries were such that they were not serious and he is able to be about his work, though somewhat stiff and sore. Mr. Nlpert's injuries were in ternal and have proved fatal. He was aged about 70 years, and Is sur vived by a wife, one daughter and three sons. It may not be too late to spray apple trees for the coddling moth. Frederic Llllln. of New York cltv tempting to Jump on a moving stone sans the 29th of this month on the wagon, was thrown and his leg Oceanica for Europe. Mr. Llllle broken. Dr. Arno oigt gave the snends his summer vacations be- ii is nopeu mis win case attention. be a warning to other boys and girls to discontinue this dangerous en joyment. It is almost irresistable to do this as the majority of chil dren in town very rarely get a chance to go out for a drive and there probably isn't anything they enjoy better. Jlowever the danger 1 attached should stop them as it is j very sad to think that this little boy I must be housed ln during the great- I er part of the summer. J This Is the painting season. We notice more houses being painted than usual this spring. Hawley's present need is more houses to rent. It is almost Impossible to find empty houses or rooms. tween Lackawaxen and Milanvllle and has made a record ln bass fish ing. Children's Day was properly ob served at the Baptist church on Sun day afternoon. A largo audience, representing the different denomina tions, were present. Tho program, "Make the World Brighter," was given. Mrs. Tobias presided at the organ, assisted by a largo choir. L. 0 1 3 4 Per. 1000 .750 .250 .000 MAPLEWOOD. (Special to Tho Citizen.) Holll8tervllle defeated Maple wood Saturday by the score of 8 to 4. Batteries: For Holllstervllle, Brown, Elliot, Cross; for Maplewood R. Black, I. Bell. Black pitched . -,TT, great ball, striking out ten men, BJifHANY. I Brown striking out live. Maple- (Special to The Citizen ) ; wood lost the game through poor Bethany, June 12. I base running and Inability to bunch Mrs. Walter Starnes and two little I hits when runs wero needed. G. daughters, Helen and Claire, of Car- I Black played great ball at first base, bondale, visited at the Starnes home I Saco lost to Salem on Mooslc Lako recently. j grounds. Score 10 to 11. Standing Mrs. Harry Smith and two little or clubs, Clover League: girls and father, Mr. Hauser, spent AV. last Sunday at Rileyville. Mr. dlaus- Holllstervillo 4 er Is not making a very rapid recov- Salem 3 ery from his recent accident, not Saco 1 being able to use his foot as former-' Maplewood 0 ly. John Gromllch had his leg broken Mrs. Rush Kimble and Mrs. Friend while workini: on a bridco for tho Simons and little son spent Wednes- j Erie railroad company. day with Mrs. E. W. Gammell. ' Hazle Jones was successfully op Mr. Lavo visited his daughter, 1 orated on for appendicitis last Thurs- Mrs. Amos 'Rutlodge. ln Galilee, last day by Drs. White. Mullen and Stov- week. I ons. The entertainment and social , Lyle Keene was home for over Tuesday evening in the Presbyterian ' Sunday from Sterling. church was attended by a goodly. Harvest Grange Initiated anothor number. After the voluntary by the , candidate Saturday night. organist. Miss Gammell, there was a if the people of Maplewood want selection by the male quartette, , to seo .Maplewood win they must Alossrs. Hazen, Starnes, Faatz and turn out In larger force and give the Pritchard, followed by a duet, "Beau- I boys a little moro encouragement. tlful Moonlight," sung In good voice There wero some peoplo to tho last by Mrs. Faatz and Mrs. Pritchard. Kame that never turned out before. Then the "story of the Pink Rose j The boys appreciate good turnouts. was told by reading and singing. . Tho male quartette sang two moro r "PITT-TIT I? inont. Tho choir is composed of ! ' TYLER HILL. (Special to The Citizen.) Tyler 'Hill, June 12. The heavy frost on Saturday morning was a severe setback, to growing corn. Mrs. Robert Gregg, of Abrahams vllle, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. T. B. Welsh. The monthly 'Mothers' meeting was held Friday afternoon at tho home of Mrs. B. C. iRoss. Three weeks from that day or on the 28th of June, Mrs. H. C. Jackson will entertain the mothers at her home. Those present at Mrs. Ross' were: Mrs. F. E. Brown, Mrs. Chas. Monnlngton, Mrs. Thos. Griffith, Mrs. Nelson lAlfast, Mrs. T. B. Welsh, Mrs. li. Van Vlack, Mrs. H. C. Jackson, Miss Josephine Lassley, Mrs. Chas. Schlumbohm, Mrs. Thos. Jackson, Helen Jackson, Mrs. T'rank Welsh, Miss Laura Ross and Mrs, Martin Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Olver of Da mascus, wero pleasantly entertained at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. 'E. Olver, Sunday. The marriage of Perry Griffith of Tyler Hill, and Miss Lula G. Gregg, of Galilee, took place at Damascus on 'Wednesday last. Bernice Gregg, of Abrahamsville, recently visited 'her teacher. Miss Bessie Welsh, at her home here. The directors met on Monday to hire the teachers. It is Teported that M. N. Brlgham, of 'Damascus, will teach the Tyler Hill school this winter. 'Another pest that seems to be worse this year than usual is the tent caterpillar. Nearly overy bush or tree throughout tho country Is lined with them. Mrs. Irving ConMin and son Ar nold, of iRutledgedalo, Sundayed with Mrs. Charles Monnington, S. A. Brush has been suffering from a peculiar form of throat trouble that left him absolutely speechless. After submitting to treatment from a Port Jervis spec ialist, Mr. Brush Is somewhat Improved. (Special to The Citizen ) Sterling, June 13. We do not have tho particulars but early this morning Charles M. Smith's house was a lire ln tho roof and It burnt down before they had time to save but little household fur niture. Report says there Is an In surance of $700 on the house and contents, but the house which was formerly occupied by Joshua Neville was a good one and Mr. Smith's loss will be considerable. He is fortunate ln having another house, now occu pied by Charles Yates, that he can move Into. Susan Cross has finished her long term of school at Moscow and is now visiting her sister, Mrs. Katie 'Frantz, in Stroudsburg, and her brother Royal J. In Newark, N. J. Floyd and Earl Cross returned last week from Philadelphia where they have been students in the University of Pennsylvania, taking a dental course. Mrs. Grace Glllner Zano returned from Panama last Saturday, having spent about a week on the ocean and wo are all pleased to see Grace again. Last Saturday Rev. Webster ofll- ciated at the funeral of Mrs. Silas J. Dickson at the Hemlock Grove M. E. church. Last week It was cold enough for frost but we do not think it Injured anything here; in fact there is but little that Is advanced enough to in jure. Orln Barnes has been on the sick list for several days. The regular preaching service will be held here next Sunday evening at 8 p. m. For several weoks past E. V. Si mons has been afflicted with some serious trouble. and Sunday at 12 M Central Methodist Episcopal church, Will H. Hl'llor, pastor. Ser vices Sunday, June 10, as follows: 10:30 a. m., Children's Day pro gram and baptisms. The pastor re (inests parents who will present chll- clty' ,lron T"or baptism to meet ln tho lec- Honcs- curo room at iu:io aunuay morn ing. o:o p. m., tiipworm League. 7:30 p. m., public worship, sermon by pastor, subject, "The Other Man's Hurt." The Cadets, a juvenile base ball team of Honesdale, have play ed eleven games this season. They hold a record of shutting out eight teams and as yet have not been beat en. They recently played against the Delaware Stars, Carbondale, getting 14 runs to their opponents circle (0). Father O'Toole pre sented the team with new gray suits and the boys issue a challenge to play against any team under 1 C years of age. Rumors are current that the management of the skating rink is to change hands. HOW'S TIIIS7 We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case oi Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and fi nancially able to carry out any ob ligations made by his firm. Walnlng, Klnuan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken la the mucouB surfaces or the system. Testimonial i sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggsts. Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation. ItKI'OKT OI1' THK CONDITION OFTHK WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK HOflESDALK, WAYHK CO., PA.. at the close of business. M v. 3, 1912. RESOURCES Kpjerve fund Cash, specie mill notes. $52,GU2 15 Duo from approved re serve ai;ent3 131.2ilj'Jb Legal securities at par... K.W0 W-m&H 11 Nlckclsaml cents 1M 25 ('hecks and cash Items l.(MJ 11 Due tromllanksaml Trust Co s. not reserve 1.803 16 Securities pledged tor Special deposits 5,000 00 Hills discounted : Upon one name t 56.831 3(3 t'jion two or more names 2H7.31S 32-341,179 fW Tfmcloans with collateral 53.358 73 Uianson call with collateral 123.0ti3 00 I.anson call upon one name 3,150 00 I)ans on call upon two or moro names 12,101 00 Loans secured by bonds and inortcages 21.700 00 Itonds. Stocks, etc.. Schedule D .. 1,SU0,5S1 11 Mortgages and Judgments of rec ord 311,012 61 Olllce liillldlng and Ixjt 27.000 00 Other Keal Kstate U.OUO 00 Kurnltureand fixtures 2,000 00 Overdrafts 83 12 Miscellaneous Assets 100 30 $3.007.5:W 11 MAMMTIKh Capital Stock, paid in $ 100.000 00 Surplus Fund 100,000 00 Undivided Profits, less expenses and taxes paid 57.975 3$ Individual deposits sub ject to check flt'-'.2i 77 Indlvidal Deposit. TIme.2,iK.372 (J7 lime ccrtuicates oi ue- poslt Deposits. Common wealth of Pemiiylva'a Deposits t". S. Postal havings Certified Checks Cashier's check outst'c Due to banks and Trust Cos. not re serve Z 7S 25.000 00 23.S 8fi 50 00 901 31-2,111,00 69 ternally acting directly upon blood and mucouB surfaces of ISIivr ar.il Mrs.'J. B. Faatz, Mrs. A. O. Blake and Miss Mary R. Gilchrist, sopranos; Mrs. Ernest Bodle and Mrs. J. E. Pritchard altos; Messrs. Hazen and Starnes tenors, and Messrs. Faatz and Pritchard bassos. The entertain ment was planned to get money to buy books for tho choir and a neat sum, sufficient for them, $7.10, was taken in. Proceods, after paying ex penses for the ice cream, was over $5. Tho choir went to Waymart on Friday and gave tho entertainment doing very nicely there for tho bene fit of the Presbyterian church. They wero pleasantly entertained D,tter- (Fpecial to Tho Citizen.) Droher, Juno 13. Mrs. John Callahan, of Scranton, Is calling on rolatlvos and friends In this locality. Mrs. Carrio Simons, wlfo of Dr. A. J. Simons, Is visiting hor daughter, Edtli Simons, who is at tho Syracuse University and who graduated from that Institution on Juno 12. She has taken a classical course with mathematics as a specialty, and was tho valedictorian of hor class. In the death of Dr. Tlotcher Gil pin that occurred on May 29, this community suffers a loss that Is ir reparable and a place Is made va- ALDENVILLE. (Special to Tho Citizen.) Children's Day exercises wero con ducted in tho Baptist church on Sunday evening under tho direction of S. J. Stanton. The Aldenville Alerts baso ball team after winning three nnd losing one game, have temporarily disband ed. Lack of funds is given as the causo. Until thoy Teorganlzo tho town wlll be represented by a junior team known as Aldenville Cubs. On Saturday last this team lost to tho Curtis Valley Eagles by tho scoro of 22 to 12. Batteries: Cubs, Marqiiade and Knight; Eagles, Mathowson and Varcoo. G. G. Wilmarth and G. II. Knapp nro building tennis courts. Tho lat ter 'has just completed or nearly so a splendid concroto porch extending full length of Ills house. S. E. Suedoker has purchased tuo largo farm formorly owned by Jas por Reck. Francis Mulraney has remodeled his barn and placed a flno galvanized iron roof thereon. Ernest Oddll has purchased a horse of R. II. Cllft. J. II. Mathows, who for tho past few months has been In Now York City learning tho trado of barber, has returned. Tho marriage of Miss Minnie E., dauglitor of Mr. and Mrs. a. E Snedoker and Clarence F. Colo, of Scelyvlllo. was solemnized at the brldo's homo on Saturday night, Baptist Church. Morning service at 10:30. The third of a series of sermons on the subject, "Imitation of Christ ln Prayer." Sunday school at 11:45. Young Peoplo's meeting at G:30 p. m. Evening services at 7:30, sub ject. "Tho Story of the Sower." This will be tho first of a series of lectures illustrated by stereoptlcon views on stories Jesus told. All are invited. Tho second of these Illus trated talks will be on Sunday even lng, June 23, on tho "Story of the Great Supper"; on Juno 30, Row S. G. Nell, district secretary of Ameri can Baptist Publication society, will speak on "America, tho World's Greatest Mission Field." On July 7, "The Story of tho Marriage of tho King's Son." On July 14, "Tho Story of tho Good Samaritan." On July 21, "Tho Story of the Wise and Foolish Virgins." On July 28, "Tho Story of tho Talisman." Presbyterian Church. Thore will bo special Children's Day services in tho Presbyterian church Sunday at 10:30. Baptism of children at tho u o clock service Rev. A. L. Whlttaker will speak on the "Protestant Episcopal Church. All are Invited. It is expected that on some Sunday afternoon soon Judge S. J. Strauss, of Wilkes-iBarre will speak on "Modern Judaism. St. John's German Lutheran. Morning service at 10:30 In Gor APPRAISEMENTS. Notice is giv en that appraisement of $300 to the widows of tho following nam ed decedents have been filed ln the Orphans' Court of Wayne county, and wlll be presented for approval on Monday, June 17, 1912 viz: John Loercher, Honesdale: Real. John Kuhbach, Honesdale: Per sonal. Henry Soltzman, Texas township: Personal. Appraisement to Hattle M. Barnes as guardian of Willis, Gerald and Lewis Barnes, Mt. Pleasant: Personal. W. J. BARNES, Clerk. Honesdale, May 21, 1912. . 8,193 01 $3.C07.53S 11 State of Pennsylvania, County of Wayne, ss: I. II. Scott Salmon. Cashier ot the above mimed Company, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best ot ray knowledge and belief. (Signed) H. S. SALMON. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day ot May, 1912. (Signed) ROBERT A. SMITH. NP. (Notarial feeall Correct-Attest: F. V. Kimble. ) H.J. Conger, Directors. K. W. Gammell. 1 Accurately Compounded Prescriptions Our Specialty The creditors of the KEYSTONE Pharmacy have secured tho services of Buel Dodge, who is backed with 37 years of experience as a pharmacist, to conduct their drug store recently purchased of P. L. Cole. Bring your Prescriptions to this store. You'll receive pure, fresh drugs accurately compounded. That's tho way wo help tho doctor to help you. KEYSTONE PHARMACY 1123 Main St. i EFFICIENCY How Mirny .Men Know How to Keep U at Par. Thousands; yestens of thousands of men, grow old 10 years too soon. If you aro a man and realize that your elllciency Is on tho wane and that you aro losing money and hap piness in consequence, get a CO cent box of MI-O-NA stomach tablots to day and take two after or with oac.li meal for throe days; then take one with ench meal regularly until you feel well and vigorous. MI-OjNA stomach tablets disin fect, tono up, restore elasticity to tho stomach and intestinal canal and end indigestion. Thoy do moro; they lncreaso tho nutrition of tho body and in caso of norvo exhaus tion, sleeplessness, night sweats, bad dreams of any condition that re quires a restorative they act with as tonishing rapidity. Thoy can bo found at Q. W. Pell's, tho druggist, and helpful druggists tho world over. A doctor of Loganspart, Indiana, drove his Maxwell over 14,000 miles at a total cost of 1 310 cents per mile. After more than a year's service, repairs had not cost a cent. A doctor can depend on it any man can afford it. Maxwell Mascotte $980 This five-passenger car fs roomy enough for the whole family. It's powerful enough to climb hills to givo you all the speed you'll aeed. And it's the most stylish low-priced car on the market. Do not fail to give this car a tryout. Come in today. MURRAY CO., Honesdale, Pa. V.V?' WW UJI I . o.b. factory (Top extra) Sterling Tires and Tubes Columbia Bgniior Dry Cells Spark PBugs9 Wrenches and other Auto Supplies. MURRAY CO., Honesdale, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers