CENT A WORD COLUMN
WANTKD-SIx good Smoothers. KEY
STONE CUT GLASS COMPANY. Ltd.. of
Hawley, Pa. 10w2
FOR SALE CHEAP. Some second-hand
ti foot chicken wire. Inquire of Charles L.
Jlussctt, 1207 East St.
TO LET. for children, pony and cart hold
ing four. Terms, 00 cents for first hour 25c
per hour after. C. A. Cortrlght & Son.
40U)
ARE YOU THINKING of buying a farm ?
I have for sale most of the available proper
ties In Wayne county those that are desira
ble; those that will stand Investigation:
those that can be had nt n right figure. At
this time there Is a turning to real estate for
safe Investment. Call on me pick out a place
you think will suit you and I'll take you out
to look it over. I will not let you In on a bad
deal, rest assured of that. DORIN, The Real
Estate Man, olUce 1302 Spring St. Citizen's
'phone.
WANTED Six young men to learn the
Telephone liuslness. Must have high school
education. Apply at the olllce of the BhLL
TELEPHONE CO.. Honesdale, Tuesday.
May 2oth, between the hours of 11 and 12. Utl
BR1DUE BUILDERS' NOTIOE-Blds for
the construction of a stone arch bridge, laid
In cement, over the Carlcy Brook at hast
Honesdale. will be received at the County
Commissioners' olllce. Honesdale. until 10
a. m., Tuesday. June 1st. 1'JW, and opened one
hour later. Plans and specifications on , HIu
at the Commissioners' olllce. .)8tJ
ROOMS TO RENT.
Brothers' Store.
Apply at Bregsteln
Mil
RRAMAN has some splendid Native and
Western horses for sale all In excellent con
Itlon at Allen House Born. 23tf
SPECIAL attention given to children at
at Charlesworth's Studio. 2N
CLEVELAND Bay Horse, six years old. Hi
hands and one-half Inch high, line looking,
sorel. right every way. Price. $223.
2U Hit. Noiii.k, Waymart.
$50.00 REWARD.-You can makceveninorc
than this on your goods by getting me to do
your selling. Write for date. A. O. Blake,
Auctioneer, Bethany.
FOR SALE Ray houe.on East Extension
street. Large lot with sixty feet front. M.E.
Simons. :ieoltf
SCHOOL TEACHERS If you have a few
hours each day that you can spare from you
work we will show you how to Increase your
arulngs. Drawer 5 Honesdale Pa.
FARM of 1S2 acres for sale. Good house, a
barn that will accommodate 10 cows, fihories
and 1U0 tons of hay. Farm well watered.
New chicken house that will accommodate
200 chickens. Large silo. No better farm In
Wayne county. Situated one-half mile from
village. Inquire at TilK Citizk.n olllce.
LOCAL NEWS.
We want you to send us the news.
Ilring it, write it or 'phone it. We will
print it.
The Ttinkhannock Republican is
printing a series of reminiscent articles
gleaned from items published in that
paper twenty years ago, and the last
issue recalls what was at that time re
garded as a notable walking match,
with Honesdale as the starting point. It
says "Judge Sittser was called home
from his pedestrian tour on Saturday
by the death of C. P. Miller. The Judge,
Charles E. Terry, C. O. Dersheimer and
15. W. Lewis had been on a tramp
through the Catskills, leaving Hones
dale on foot and going over through that
section, and swinging around to New
York city to close up their tour."
Three generations of the esteemed
Lancaster family of South Sterling, the
venerable Hugh A. Lancaster ; his son,
George II. Lancaster, and the latter's
bright little daughter, Helen, paid the
Citizen office a welcome visit on Friday
last. They came up from Newfound
land in their automobile, and returned
by way of Hawley the same afternoon.
Little Miss Lancaster is of very tender
years, yet she has had an auto exper
ience, including Canada and the west
and south, of which much older tourists
might well be proud. Her father, who
succeeded his father in the business, is
very extensively engaged in the manu
facture of flag staffs, wood toy hubs,
handles, umbrella and parasol sticks,
dowels, and American peg tops at
South Sterling, and the products of his
factories find their way into every State
in the Union.
Charged with a murder which
he did not commit and acquitted
two weeks ago after his Innocence
had been proven, Salvatore Alonza,
of Wilkes-Barre, who spent five
months In Jail in constant fear of
the scaffold, has Anally become
violently Insane and has been taken
to the Danville Asylum. It is not
believed that he will recover. Ar-
rested six months ago, accused of i
buv luutuc. ui uio ucab liiuuu, unus,
Burazzo, Alonza was placed in jail
and there, Ignorant of the law, he
was in constant dread that each day
would be his last. When the trial
was called he had no attorneys and
the court appointed two, who were
quickly able to establish his Inno
cence.
The Hancock Herald states that
Waldron Farley has moved his family
from Baltimore to Equinunk for the
summer and taken charge of the estate
and store of his late father, Hon. 11. N.
Farley, which will be continued as here
tofoie. The Herald adds : "In con
versation with our friend, Hon. W. M.
Nelson, Friday, he stated that he was
enjoying better health than for several
years past; and his looks did not belie
his assertion. Time has dealt gently
(physically) with him, and a casual ob
server would never suspect that he was
nearing the eighty-fourth mile post in
he journey of life."
On Wednesday of last week in
shifting a lumber car at Tanner
Falls, John Riefier had his left hand
caught between the car, and the en
trance to the shed, and painfully
crushed.
Henry Kiefer, the young son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward A. Kiefer, of North
Main Avenue, North Scranton, met with
a distressing mishap on Thursday morn
ing last, sustaining a laceration of the
right leg that required twelve stitches to
clpse. The lad was playing at the rear
of his home nnd fell from a platform,
landing with considerable force and
lacerating the fleshy part of the right
thigh in a most painful manner.
In the Luzerne court on Thursday
last, Judge Lynch directed a jury to re
turn a verdict against the Royal Ar
canum and in favor of the estate of H.
Rcimensnyder for $3,463.50. Reimen
snyder was a resident of Hazleton and
committed suicide a few years ago. He
was insured in the Koyal Arcanum, the
officers of which society refused to make
payment on the policy, on the ground
that Keimensnyder had ended his own
life, butthe court decided that the estate
was entitled to payment of the face of
the policy, with interest.
H. H. Rogers' estate is estimated at
from $o0,000,000to $200,000,000 in value.
Even the lesser sum is an amount which
is beyond comprehension and the earn
ings of which no man could spend on
himself.
Former Vice President Levi P. Mor- j
ton was 85 yearsold on Sunday last: He I
is enjoying the bestof health. Mr. Mor-;
ton enjoys the distinction of being the
oldest oi lour men sun living wno nave
held the office of Vice President of the
United States. The others are : Adlai
E. Stevenson, Theodore Roosevelt and
Charles W. Fairbanks. He has also at
tained a greater age than any other ex
vice president, with the single exception
of John .Vilnius, the lirst Vice President
of the United States, who died in ISJil,
at the age of !H) years.
Many old Del. & Hud. Cannier re
member Mrs. Catharine Perkins, who
was one of the oldest light keepers in
point of service in the United States,
when she was retired two years ago, ,
and who died in Kingston, N. Y., on '
Thursday last. For fifty-one vears she 1
kept the lighthouse at the mouth of
Kondont creek, having succeeded her
husband, when he was drowned during
a storm.
A party of Damascus people enjoyed
i a house boat ride down the Delaware
river last week. The party started from j near Gill's. About four hundred feet
Cochecton on Thursday morning and j of track was torn up and traffic was de
expected to reach Trenton on Friday 1 layed about two hours. General fore
night. Thence thev proceeded to Phila- j man, James. Burke, and his men soon
delphia and returned home by rail. The 1 had the wreckage cleared from the
craft was 20x12 feet over all, and built
with covering to shield its occupants
from storms. The party consisted of
Harper Valentine, Charles Mitchell,
Robert Mitchell, Mclvin Mitchell, S. A.
Brush, Frank Oliver and Porter Rose,
of Tyler Hill ; Corwin Valentine and A.
G. Gregg, of Damascus ; Sidney Tyler,
of Galilee, and Harrv Branning, oi New
York city.
"Polly of the Circus" is coining to
the Lyric Theatre on Friday next, May
28th, and, as the title indicates, it is a
story of a little girl who lias spent her
life in the atmosphere of the saw dust
ring, and has become the idol of the boss
j canvasman and Uncle Toby, the old ac
robatic clown. Through an accident she
is thrown into a different environment,
and the author, Margaret Mayo, has
evolved a strikingly interesting story in
a good homely atmosphere. It was
played one whole year in Now York, and
will be given here with the same elabor
ate production. The cast includes Miss
Fay Wallace, Herbert Barrington, Ed
ward Saxon, Walter V. Milton, Clint G.
Ford, Carolyn Lee and Betty Huston.
On Thursday last the Wayne County
Medical Society held their annual meet
ing at the Allen House. At 1:30 o'clock
dinner was served, and the meeting con
vened iat 2:30, President Dr. A. J. Si
mons, presiding. During the session
papers were read by the members desig
nated, and fully discussed by those pres
ent. Dr. Chas. G. Corsen, of Rileyville,
treated the subject of "Pneumonia ;"
Dr. G. T. Rodman, of Hawley, "Gall
Stones," and Dr. II. C. Noble, of Way
mart, "Eclampsia,,' After a business
session, the society agreed to hold their
next meeting in .July, in Milford, Pike
county. The program for the coming
year, prepared by the committee, was
adopted. The following members were
in attendance: Drs. H. B. Searles, P. B
Peterson, L. B. Nielsen, E. W. Burns,
P. F. Griffin, W. T. McConvill, H. B.
Ely, R. W. Brady and F. W. Powell, of
Honesdale; H. C. White, of Ariel; G. T.
Rodman, of Hawley; F. W. Corson, of
Waymart ; A. M. Cook, South Canaan ;
A. J. Simons, Newfoundland, and H. C.
Noble, Waymart. The following guests
were also present- Dr. R. H. Ely, of
Hawley, and Dr. Fletcher Gilpin, of
Newfoundland. The committee on nom
inations reported the followingofllcers
for tho ensuing year: President, A.J
bimons ; Vice Presidents, H. C. Noble
and G, T. Rodman; Secretary and Re
porter, L. B. Nielsen; Treasurer, W. T,
McConvill; Censors, E. W. Burns, II
It. Ely, and F. W. Powell.
An attempt to release the prisoners,
who were sentenced by Burgess Kuhbach,
was made by confederates, on Sunday
night. The attempt failed through the
watchfulness of Patrick Murtha, watch
man of the Durland-Weston Shoe Co.,
who frightened the parties away.
All engineers, brakemen conductors
and telegraph operators employed by
the Delaware & Hudson 'railroad com
pany have been notified to go to Car-
J bondalc and have their eyes tested.
On Thursday lost three hoboes were
arrested by Detective N. B. Spencer and
Officer Canivan. The men had been j
about town for several days and com-
plaints wore rriade to the authorities.
On Friday afternoon they were given a
neanng Deiore Burgess John Kutibacn
on the charge of drunkenness and va
grancy. They gave the following as
their names and addresses : Frank
Egan, Carbondale; Thomas Kelley,
Wyoming, and Patrick Thomash, of
Pittston. The la6t named is a cripple,
having, as he claimed, lost his leg in a
mine accident. Burgess Kuhbach ask- jn actait with expiicit directions to dis
ed the men if they wanted work, and I bnrsing officers.
on their reply that they did, he sentenced I Mrs. Lena Davidson, of Scran-
thein to thirty days at hard labor on the
streets of Honesdale. When taken back
to his cell, however, one of the prison
ers declared that he would rot before
he would work. Street Commissioner
Weidner, will have charge of the men
and they will be put to work at making
' another road along Vine street. Burgess
! Kuhbach said that the same sentence
will be imposed upon several well-known
characters about town, if the officers
have occasion to arrest them on similar
charges. The authorities intend to rid
the town of the visits of these tramps,
and will promptly lock up all found
about the streets, with a dose of hard
work as an alternative if fines are not
forthcoming
The Wayne County Hospital Asso-1
ciation met at Hotel Wayne on Friday
evening and the new hospital project
was discussed. The next meeting will
be held the lirst Friday in June. The
following officers were elected : Presi
dent, H. T. Mi-imcr; vice president,
Jacob Katz j secretary, M. J. Haitian;
treasurer, M. E. Simons. The directors
are K. P. Kimble, J. A. Itrown, Andrew i
Thompson, W. It, Holmes, 11. '.. Hits- (
a. ,11 IV. ..... 1. .-.I.. -',,.. II. .1.1 !'
i., ....i, in, v.. iiiin i. I, I.
J. Finnerly, John Itangcrt, Leopold
Fuerth, of Honesdale; Charles Dor
! (linger, of White Mills, and Fred. C.
White, of Hawley. The two last named
directors were elected to till the vacan
cies caused bv the deaths of J. J. Curtis
' and John Rieiler.
One car of Conductor Hall's coal
I train was wrecked on Saturday morning,
jThe train was on its return trip to
i Honesdale, and the wreck which was
caused by a broken flange, occurred
track.
Herbert Vail, who wlthLoretta Fitz
simmons was found guilty of robbing Var
coe's store at Waymart, was taken to
the Huntingdon Reformatory by Sheriff
Braman and Commissioners' Clerk, G.
P. Ross on Friday. The girl was taken
to an institution in Philadelphia several
weeks ago.
Owing to the rush of orders the Na
tional Elevator company has been com
pelled to increase their working time to
ten lnurs a day. A number of new
hands have been put to work.
The stores will be closed on Memori
al Day and the G. A. R. will observe
the day in the usual manner. Lake
Lodore, the popular resort will open to
the public but there will be no special '
train from Honesdale,
Daniel Peil, who has been night
watchman at the Delaware & Hudson
station at this place, has accepted a
similar position at the Katz Underwear
factory. Mr. Peil has been employed
by the railroad company for the past
thirty-seven years. John Gray, of West
street, succeeds Mr. Peil as watchman
at the station.
The Fraternal Order of Eagles,
of Honesdale, have arranged for the
production at the Lyric Theatre on
Thursday evening, June 10th, 1909,
of Augustus Thomas's master play.
"The Burglar," with Eugene La Rue
in the principal role. The theatre
going public who saw Mr. LaRue in
the same part when the drama was
given in Liberty Hall fifteen years
ago to crowded houses, may be de
pended on to give "The Burglar"
a warm reception when he makes
his visit next month.
It is in the air that capitalists
have been trying to secure the
Schadt interests at Lake Ariel for
development of that summer re
sort. It is said that the parties In
terested will project a trolley road
from Dunmore to the lake, and cater
to the public. They have in mind
a scheme to add to the attractions
of Lake Ariel by the erection of
amusement buildings, provide boat
ing and bathing facilities and plot
out tho ground leading from the
lake to the glen.
The baccalaureate sermon to
the class of 1909 of the Preston High
school will be preached by Rev. W.
H. Hlller of Honesdale, in the Win
wood Methodist church this Wed
nesday evening. May 20th. The com
mencement exercises will be held
in tho Winwood M. E. church on
Friday evening next, May 28th, Dr.
Andrew Thomas Smith, principal of
the Mansfield State Normal School
will deliver tho commencement ad
dress. The music Is to be of a high
order.
It is reported that Charles P.
Knapp, the Deposit banker, has ac
cepted a position as clerk In the new
Monmouth Hotel at Spring Lake
Beach, N. J., a popular summer re
sort. If nothing better was open
to him, he has shown his good
sense.
The Honesdale Maennerchor
have invited their friends to partici
pate In a grand ball at their rooms
this Wednesday evening.
F. W. Bunnell has leased for one
year, of Mrs. Virginia Pinckney, the
Pinckney property, situated at the foot
of Church street,
Orders now being promulgated to
tne National Guard of Pennsylvania an-
nounCe the allotment of $180 to each
company for target practice. This money
is from the national government, and is in
addition to the state allotment of $100.
It is to pay for rental of ranges, re
pairs to ranges, targets, pay of range
masters and markers. The manner of
expending the federal funds is set forth
ton, sister of Otto and Albert Taeub
ner of this place sailed on the North
German Lloyd line steamship "Kron
Princess of Cecilia" for Germany on
Tuesday of last week. Albert Taeub
ner and his friend, L. Blumenthal
were In New York to bid Mrs. David
son good bye. She will first visit
her parents' childhood home, Wei
mar In Germany, and probably
spend a large portion of her time
in that famous city.
Mrs. H. S. Dusenberry, of Mld
dleton, N Y is visiting her sister,
.Mrs. Coe F. Young, of Kellam, this
county.
The will of Hon. John D. Biddis,
whose death was announced last week,
bequeaths all his personal property and
assets to his wife absolutely and the real
estate to his two daughters, but his wife
is to have the use of (ilen Cottage, Mil
ford, during her lifetime. The widow
was named as executrix, and to her let
ters testamentary were issued.
Miss Mary Lohnmn, who had been
enjoying a ten days' visit with her sister,
I Mrs. J. J. ItminiM. in I'nrt .Ti.rv
Unwd ltr lolm. 1L.ri! ,, Wednesday
f nf!t wvcit
M!cj T.M...1 .,.,.1 t I....!ll
1 daughter and boh of Countv Commis
sioner and Mrs. J. K. Mandeville, left
I nil Wprllinctnv n ftftmnitM Inot PI.! .
- ..w... ... ,v a ...rvti ihci llll VIII
cago. After a short visit there thev will
go to Denver, Colorado, near which
place they will make an extended visit
with relatives. Miss Edna will return
home in the fall, but George, who has
always had a desire to go West, will
probably remain there permanently. He
has a large circle of friends here who
will unite with us in wishing him suc
cess and prosperity in the West. Haw
ley Times.
Announcement has been made of
the coming marriage of .Miss Leila Reilly,
to Dr. R. W. Gloss, both of Philadelphia,
which will take place June 30th. Miss
Reilly is well known in Honesdale, hav
ing resided here for a number of years.
The G. A. R. program for Memorial
Day Exercises is not yet completed, but
we shall be able to publish it in our next
issue (Friday, May 28th.) They will,
however, be of the same general char
acter as in years past. The only details
that can now be given with certainty are
that thcTatriotic Instruction" suited
to the occasion will be given at the
High School room, at the Friday after
noon session, by a delegation of veter
ans, and will consistof an historical out
line of the causes of the civil war, and
its leading features, followed bv des
criptions of battle scenes by some of the
participants ; and that the Memorial
Sermon will be delivered on pSunday
evening, May 30th, at the ' Baptist
church.
Martin Caulield, of the well-known
Honesdale marble and granite works,
has been awarded the contract to make
improvements at the entrance to St.
John's Catholio church.
A number of Contractor Brown's
men have nearly finished the work of
clearing away the debris at the new High
School building. As soon as the rubbish
is removed the carpenters and plumbers
will resume the reconstruction work,
which is under the supervision of Archi
tect Weaver, during Mr. Brown's tem
porary incapacity from his accident.
On Sunday morning Rev. Wm. F.
Hopp announced to his congregation
that he expected to resign as pastor of
the church.
George Helstern has been appointed
chief engineer to succeed Edward C.
Charlesworth at the Honesdale Electric
Light plant. Charles Iloff has accepted
a position as engineer.
Marriage licenses have been granted
to Thomas B. Houghton and Clara
Brink, both of Starucca, and Daniei
Meszler and Frances Weist, both of
White Mills.
The Kilkare Klub of Carbondale,
are being entertained at dinner at
Waymart to-day, as guests of Mes
dames G. W. Reynolds, E. M. Peck,
and S. U. Mills.
Theodore Llsken, the uphols
terer, has removed to 420 Main
street.
Tho Honesdale Golf Club, In
addition to having its usual Memor
ial Day supper next Monday for the
members of the Club and out of
town guests, will also have a grand
golf tournament. Prizes of golf
balls will be given to both ladies
and gentlemen for the first and
second best scores, also for the
first and second best handicap
scores. The tournament committee
request that all members, who wish
to enter the contest, will hand their
names In to the chairman or some
member of the committee not later
than Saturday night,
Try an ad. In The Citizen. You
know It pays to advertise
PERSONAL.
Mrs. Henry Vlagle, of Hiawa
tha, is the guest of Honesdale rela
tives.
Mrs. Louis Landou and daugh
ter, of Scranton, are visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Free
man of Court street.
-Ernest Dudley, a member of this
year's class of tho Honesdale .High
school, has accepted a position nt
the National Elevator Works. Mr.
Dudley will finish his studies at the
High school.
John Kimble went to New York
City last week, and expects to return
home with an automobile.
Simeon Rose and daughters, Min
nie and Florence, spent Sunday with
relatives In Scranton and Wllkes-
Barre.
William Eldred has returned to
New York after spending the week
with his mother in this place.
A. A. Grambs, wife and daugh
ter, spent Sunday with relatives in
Hawley.
Misses Nellie Wegge and Emma
Brled, of Hawley, were visitors in
town Saturday.
Miss Marie McDermott, who
spent last week with relatives In
New.York city, returned on Saturday.
Mrs. Calvin Tyce and daughter,
of Hawley, spent last week with
Honesdale relatives.
Walter O'Connell left for New
York City on Saturday, where he
will spend some time in the inter
ests of the National Elevator and
Machine company..
MIbs Hnttle Harry, of Hawley,
was a visitor In Honesdale, on Sat
urday, Miss Mae O'Nell, operator at
tho Consolidated Telephone ex
change, spent Sunday with relatives
In Cnrbondiilo.
William Lorls spent Sunday
with Mr mother, who recently un
derwent an operation at State Hos
pital, Scranton.
Thomas Hreary was a business
caller in Scranton this week.
Edward Mueller, of Pittston,
was a visitor in town last Sunday.
Miss Marjorie Spencer, daugh
ter of Mr. and .Mrs. C. E. Spencer,
of Lincoln Avenue, Carbondale, will
visit Europe this summer with a
party of friends.
. Rev. A. L. Whittaker returned
from- Philadelphia on Sunday, ac
companied by his wife, who had
boon visiting the city for medical
treatment.
Hon. E. B. Hardenbergh was a
Scranton visitor on Saturday last.
Ex-Poor Director Daniel O'Keefe,
now a resident of Scranton, visited
Hoifesdalo the latter part of last
week.
iNine enuowment policies, ag
gregating 510,500, in tho North
eastern Lite Insurance Co., mature
hero next month, and the beneflciar
ies will receive their cash from the
local agent, H. A. Tingley.
Butcher Snyder, of Snyder
county, was arrested last week on
the charge of giving short weights,
whereupon ho said that 40 per cent,
of his fellow butchers defrauded
their customers by short weights.
To give short weight at the present
prices of meat is surely adding in
sult to injury.
The Honesdale National Bank
will be closed Monday, May 31st,
Memorial Day.
Mrs. Maria Mulford, of Madison,
N. J., and Mrs. Elizabeth Pritchett, of
Richmond Hill, are spending the week
with their sisters, Mrs. J. P. Kimble and
Mrs. S. M. Decker.
Mr. and Mrs. John Krantz are visit
ing relatives in Chicago.
K. W. Butterworth, of Carbondale,
was a business caller in town this week.
Miss Julia McAndrew, of Hawlev,
spentseveral days last week with Hones
dale relatives.
Miss Rose Foster lias returned to
her home in Scranton, after a visit with
the Misses Kimble, of Court street.
Michael Sporer, of Scranton, spent
several days last week with relatives in
Honesdale and vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel G. Hill, of Look
out, recently visited friends in town.
Mrs. Howard, Hartung has return
ed to her home in Scranton after a visit
with Mrs. William F. Briggs, of 10th
street.
William Denk spent several davs last
week in Scranton.
John Boyd and family are visiting
relatives at Beach Lake.
Edward McCracken, manager of
the local Bell telephone exchange, was
a visitor in Scranton on Sunday.
Thomas Garvey has returned to his
home in Carbondale after spending sev
eral months in Honesdale and vicinity.
Dexter Stark, of Tuukhannock, was
a caller in town last week.
Burgess John Kuhbach met with a
painful accident by having his eye burn
ed by a cinder during tho lire at the
high school building, May loth.
Henry Quinlan, of Carbondale, was
a visitor in town Sunday.
Mrs. Frank G. Terwilliger went to
Scranton, on Monday, for a week's
visit with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rosencrans and
sons, Floyd . and Frank, Mr. and Mrs.
George Gibboney and George Nicholson
attended tho funeral of Miss Florence
Thornton, ol Hawley, on Saturday.
Clarenco R. Callaway, of the
Honesdalo National Elevator and
Machine Works, Is In New York on
business connected with the large
contract for elevators for that city
mentioned In another Item.
Miss Sarah Spellman spent several
days last week in Carbondale.
Miss Mary Connolly recently visited
relatives in Honesdale.
Charles Berryhas returnedto Scran
ton after a visit with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Berry, of River street.
Miss Grace Bullock, who is attend
ing school In Scranton, is visiting rela
tives in Honesdale and vicinity.
Mrs. J. H. Bower, of Carbondale,
is Jthe guest of her sister, Mrs. IF. P.
Kimble, of Ridge street. 5
-Miss Wilma Knapp, of f Hawley,
spent SatnrdayjSwithAfriendB at this
place.
Miss'Eva Griliin.tof Scranton, spent
Sunday, at the lionieof JherEmother.on
South. Main street. Z
Miss Anna Lassong has returned to
her home in Scranton,"after a few days
yjsh"iwUhgIIone8dalerelatives.V5aj
81 JehnfjMcGinnis,;ofPhiIadelphia, is
visiting relatives here.g; -, nffifrf';l7.'
Robert Hortnn.fof Forest City, was
a visitor in town on Sundov.
Mrs. John ICampbell andRtwo chil-
dren, of Lewistown.tareivisiting'jfriends
at this place.
Miss Edna Katz spent several davs
this week with relatives in Scranton.
MissIGrace'Rettewlol ICarbondale,
isivisitingSatlthcIhoine otJJMr. andMrs.
H. W.fttettew, of Main Bt rcet. IffifBB
-MissH-lorenctjWasiiian,''of Carbon"
dale, spent Sunday,with'.l lomwlnU'irvln-
tlVt'B.
M. J. Hagadorn.lphysical examiner
and JoM-ph W. Hoslerassistont physical
examiner of the Del. A Hud. railroad,
with hcr.dquurters in Albany, were visi
tors in town on Sunday. They are
making a tour with the test car of the
Pennsylvania divii-ion and for several
days the car has been in Carbondale.
Mr. liosler is well-known in this place,
having played with the ilocal base ball
team several games.
Hey. Dr. and Mrs. Wm. II. Swift
have returned home, after a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Loring R. Gale, at River-dale-on-the-Hudson.--''-,
James Bracey was a' recent visitor
in Scranton.
Miss Alice Z. Gregory, oi the Hones
dale High school faculty, spent Satur
day in Scranton.
Mrs. Ann Kalisch and daughter,
Miss Carolyn, left on Monday for an ex
tended visit at Seattle, Washington, with
the former's Mter, Mrs. Robert Knipe.'
Emanuel Freeman spent Sunday
with his daughter, Heulah, who recently
underwent an operation at Dr. Burns's
private hospital, Scranton.
Charles Murphy, of Scranton, was a
business caller in town, on Monday last.
Thomas Drake, of Hawley, was a
recent visitor in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Hand, and
two daughters, of Brooklyn, N. V., spent
Sunday with .Mr. Hand's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Hand, of Church street.
Mrs. John S. Frederick, of Wilkes
Barre, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Richards. v
Mr. and Mrs. Percy L. Cole are
spending the week in Philadelphia. Mr.
Cole will attend the Convention of
Knights Templar now being held in that
city.
Robert J, Horton, manager of the
Anthracite Telephone Co., of Forest
City, spent Sunday fn town.
Lloyd C. Rosencrans, salesman for
the Pioneer Cut Glass Co., of JCarbon
dale, was in tow n Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Sarali Heynolds, of JHerrick
Center, is visiting relatives at this place.
C. K. Schoonover left yesterday to
spend the remainder of the week in Sul
livan county, New York.
Miss Elizabeth Lennehan, of New
York city, spent last week as the guest '
of Miss Anna Wasman.lof South Church
street.
Attorney E. A. Delaney, of Carbon
dale, was a business caller in town on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Clark went to
Carbondale, on Saturday, in their auto
mobile, for a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Scurry. On Sunday, in com
pany with their host and hostess, they
made a trip to Binghamton and return.
I. C. Rundleft was one of
Honesdale's prominent carpenters
and most respected citizens more than
half a century ago, his picturesque
cottage homo being located on Union
Hill, Cherry Ridge road, near what
is generally known as the Genung
homestead, Tho family left here
about fifty years ago, and for tho first
time since that date three of the
daughters, Mrs. L. F. Macombor, of
Chicago, HI., and Misses Llzzlo and
Ida Rundlett, of Sterling, 111., visited
tho town of their birth last weok, and
registered at the Hotel Wayne where
they spent n few days visiting tho
scenes of their childhood. Needless
to say that they met with but few
familiar landmarks and could recog
nize still fewer faces; but they took
with them when they left for Wash
ington, D. C on Tuesday, pleasant
Impressions of our more modern
town, and expressed themselves as
still proud to claim Honesdalo as the
home of their earliest recollections,
George Rettew was a visitor in Port
Jervis on Sunday,
Miss Alice, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Myron E. Simons, of North Main
street, has returned from her studies
'at Syracuse University.