t
ft
CENT A WORD COLUMN!
FOR SALE. Cider press and npple crater.
First-class condition. Capacity ten callous
per day. Also water wheel and shutting. Box
83. Kqulnunk. Fa. 46tl
I OFFER a fine "business opportunity"
Rt White Mills, Pa. Full and ronylnclne par
ticulars on application. DOKIN-Tue Real
Estate Man.
TO LET. for children, pony and cart hold
ing tour. Terms, 60 cents for llrst hour 'lie,
per hour after. C. A. Cortrlgbt & Son.
40t8
ROOMS TO RENT. Apply at Bregstcln
Brothers Store. 3JtI
BRAMAN has some splendid Native and
Western horses for sale all In excellent con
dition at Allen House Iiarn. U5tt
SPECIAL attention given to children at
at Charlesworth's Studio. 28
$50.00 REWARD. You can make even more
than this on your goods by getting me to do
your selling. Write for date. A. O. Wake,
Auctioneer, Bethany.
FOR SALE Ray house, on East Extension
street. Large lot with sixty feet front. M.E.
Simons. aaeoltf
SCHOOL TEACHERS Jf you have a few
hours each day that you can spare from you
work we will show you how to Increase your
earnings. Drawer 5 llonesdale Pa.
FARM of 182 acres for sale. .Good house, a
barn that will accommodated cows, Shorscs
and 100 tons of hay. l urin well watered.
New chicken house that will ucconiniodate
200 chickens. Largo silo. No better farm in
Wayne county. Situated one-half mile from
village. Inquire at The Citizeh olllce.
LOCAL MENTION.
Sixteen excursions have been booked
for the month of June, at Lake Lodore.
Four promotions from Co. M, 17th
Cavalry (lO'.'d Reg. P. V.) while in the
three years service, to positions among I
the Held and staff oIlicerH, were made us j
follows: Capt. Coe Durlatul to Lieut.
Col. ; James Brunnon, private, to Sr. j
Major; Henry J. Tarble, private to ;
Hospital Steward, anil Win. C. Walker,
private, to Saddler.
On Thursday night the famous
play, "The Burglar," will be given at
tne Lyric Theatre for the beneht of
the Eagles of this place. You should
not mlES It. i'he cast of characters
will be as follows:
William Lewis Eugene LaRuc
(Lately with GardneT-Vincent Co.)
Edward Bainbrldge ...Leo Osborne
Paul Benton loe Bodle, Jr.
John Hamilton W. W. Wood
James Clarence Green
Alice Edna Doolittle
Fannie Itutli Lord
Martha Lizzie Denhnrdt
and
Editlui Mary Wcnlger
By agreement between the com
missioners of Susquehanna and
Wayne counties and the Erie rail
road, about 550,000 will be expend
ed for public Improvements. The
Erie will build a bridge across its
tracks at Forest City. The counties
will bridge the Susquehanna, and
bridges will be built by the Ontario
and Western Company at several
places. The improvement w 111 con
nect Forest City in Susquehanna
county and Clinton in this county.
On Saturday evening William Mill
luy was taken into custody by officer
John Canivan. On Wednesday a com
mission in lunacy was appointed which
reported that Malloy was insane. The
court thereupon issued an order that he
be taken to the Insane Hospital at Dan
ville. Detective N. B. Spencer and Of
ficer Canivan went to East llonesdale,
but could not iind their man. They
searched the entire neighborhood, but
met with no success. He was subse-H
quently captured, however, and on
Monday was taken to Danville, by X. B.
Spencer and John Burcher.
Charles P. Knapp, President of
the Outing Publishing Company,
which is in the hands of receivers,
" owner of Knapp's Millionaire Band,
and in charge of the defunct bank
of Knapp Brothers, in Deposit, N.
Y., was arrested in Deposit on Sat
urday morning on the complaint of
Edith Crowley on a charge of ac
cepting a deposit of ?60 after he
knew the institution was insolvent.
He waived examination and was
held for the Grand Jury under ?2,
000 bail. The arrest of Knapp is
the first criminal proceeding result
ing from the failure of the Blng
namton Trust Company, Knapp
Brothers, private bankers, and the
Outing Publishing Company. It
has been announced that Mr. Knapp
had secured a position as chief
clerk of the New Monmouth Hotel
at Spring Lake Beach, N. J., which
opens on Saturday next, June 12th.
F. F. Shute, the proprietor, is' a
personal friend of Mr. Knapp, and
when he learned of the recent bank
failure, he immediately offered him
the position at a good salary, which
he accepted.
We gladly place on our ex
change list Stroudsburg's new can
didate for public favor, "The Dally
Record," the first number of which
bears date of Thursday, June 3. It
Is issued by the Monroe Publishing
Company every week day afternoon,
and furnished subscribers at ?2.50
by the year, or one cent per copy
if sold singly. It is printed on new
type, and in general typographical
appearance is entirely up-to-date
and attractive. In his salutatory,
the editor, A. F. Everltt, promises
that all projects for the public weal
will receive the hearty and earnest
support of The Record, whose aim
will be the moral and industrial up
lift and expansion of the Twin
Boroughs and Monroe county. No
better pledge than thls.cDuld' be
given or asked, and in view of Mr.
Everltt's evident intention to
" make good," we slnce-ely bono
tlutt the new venture wih ueet .nth
abundant success.
?T5
tviNr.'iirsIVTVT
There are four cases of typhoid
fever among the school children of i
Long Eddy, N. Y., and It Is feared
that others are coming down with
(ho1 .aarne disease. The drinking
water used at the school is thought
to be responsible for the trouble.
J. B. Ayres and C. B. Conklin, the
former a-leading railroad engineer, and
the latter connected with J. P. Morgan's
banking house, New York, were in town
a few hours last week. Their names do j
not appear on the register of any of the
hotels. They were recognized and
spoken to by a former Erie Railroad of-
flcial. What their business was here was;
not inade known. I
About sixteen from llonesdale took
in Barnum & Bailey's circus, which ex
hibited in Scranton on Monday.
According to the Scranton pa
pers the Spruks Bros., of that city,
formerly prominent Honesdale busi
ness men, on Wednesday last enter
ed upon an important real estate
deal which they expect will give
them an opportunity of disposing
of their tract of land on Alder street
for building plots. Through rental
arrangements, they secured a long
lease on the tract of land formerly
included within the confines of the
old steel mill, lying along the
Roaring Brook, between the Cedar
avenue and Spruce street bridges.
The lessors intend to use the newly
acquired strip of land for a lumber
yard and will make many improve
ments. An office will he built near
one of the thoroughfares, the old
bridge used by the Lackawanna Iron
nnd Steel company while the steel
mills were In operation, will he re
paired and used for teaming neross
the brook. A invlteh will be run!
from the Lackawanna railroad yards4
so that car load lots of lumber can I
be run to and from the yardc.
When their Alder street property I
has been cleared of lumber and
small buildings, the firm intends to
erect a number of moderate priced
dwelling houses either for sale or
rent. The rapid increase in real es
tate throughout the city has occas
ioned the move on the part of
Spruks Brothers, and they expect to
put tneir pians into execution as i
of j
soon as possible. The plot
ground recently acquired has not i
been put on the market, the Laurel '
Line officials desiring to hold It for
such time as increased business j
necessitated enlarging their termin- j
al yard in thnt city. j
The concrete arch bridge is I
steadily growing in favor
and prom-I
ises to supplant wood, steel and
even stone, especially for bridging
the smaller streams.
Roy Koehler, son of the coun
ty school superintendent of Monroe
county, and nephew of Supt. Koeh
ler of Wayne county, fell on the
pavement at his home In Strouds
burg on Tuesday of last week, and
sustained a fractured knee pan
which causes, him great pain and
may confine him to the house for a
long time.
The United States Court will
meet at WHIiamsport, -beginning on
June 14th. Ferdinand Conrad,
farmer, of this county, lias been
summoned to serve as a grand jur
or; and W. T. Schenck, clergymnn,
(presumably Warren P. Schenck, in
surance agent) of this county is
drawn as a petit juror.
W. T. Lambert, President of the
Bankers' Corporation Company, of
Reading.and M. A. Kelley, of Pittston,
tnirfthpr with TInrrv Rinlmrils niwl M
B. Allen inspected the proposed route
of tlin T.flcknwnv,.,, VhIIpv Stront linil.
road on Saturday, and it is semi-oflicinl-ly
given out that an arrangement was
consummated, whereby the work will
finally be pushed to successful comple
tion. Mr. Lambert and Mr. Kelley re
turned to their homes on Sunday.
The Texas township school board
held their regular meeting on Thursday
evening, and elected the following of
ficers : President, Joseph Kerl ; secre
tary, William 1'ragnall ; treasurer, Fred.
LaPoint. After a business session Miss
Vera Murray was elected to succeed
Miss Maude Murray as principal of the
Texas township high school. Miss Alice
McKenna will have charge of the pri
mary department of the school. The
other teachers chosen but not assigned
to their schools are : Mary Murphy,
Essie Kelly, Mary Higgins, Ida Cole
man, Bessie Dudley, Julia Schimmell,
Millie Weaver, Mane Murphy, Emma
Flora, Agnes Havey, Lillian Sweeney,
Bessie Bunnell and Marie McDermott.
The members of the Knights of St.
George enjoyed a banquet at their rooms
on South Main street, Friday evening.
During the evening addresses were made
by Rev. Wm. Dassel, Rev. J. J. Jordon,
Grand president, Joseph Ruymun, of
Pittsburg, and District Deputy, Joseph
Albrecht, of Scranton. The music was
furnished by Sonner's orchestra.
To encourage the construction of a
trolloy road from Scranton to Lake Ariel,
witli prospects of ultimately connecting
at some point with the Honesdale &
Hawley (now Traction) system, William
P. Boland and Dr. G. E. Hill have of
fered to the promoters of the proposed
road a private right of way along the
boulevard for a distance of five and a
half miles absolutely free. Messrs. Bo
land and Hill own land along both sides
of the boulevard, and the right of way
they offer is worth thousands of dollars.
It starts at the Erie railroad bridge and
rdha along into Elrahurst, which will be
one of the towns through which the con
templated road will run. Mr. Boland
owns about three miles arJ Dr. ITi!!
about two and a half.
Don't forget that "The Burglar"
will be the attraction at The Lyric on
Thursday evening next j and bear in
mind that the title role is to be rendered
by Eugeno LaRuc, who has won a world
wide reputation in the character. The
Detroit Free Press thus describes the
piny as recently produced in that city
under Mr. LaRue's direction: "The
Burelar" cannot iieln but nlease the
iargest audience, as it is a play which
Would appeal to any one. The story of
tne production is too well known to need
repetition at this time the book having
been on the ni(lriset with a large sale for
many ye(U.St The stage Bettjngs and
furnishings were nmoncthe nrettiestand
most home-like ever seen on our stage,
and reflect great credit upon the com
pany's 6tage manager, Mr. LaKue. Ev
ery detail of a cozy home scene was ef
fected in a charming manner the ser
vants, the women's dresses, arrange
ment of furniture and the abundance of
properties making the scene complete.
The nature of the play is such that with
but one or two exceptions, not one word
is spoken above the ordinary tone of
voice. The stage work however, neces
sitates the most careful observance of
every phase of the dramatist's art the
light comedy scenes, the pathetic scenes,
and the most affecting pieces of work
being most diflicult. So realistic did
the company make this production that
it almost seemed thnt the audience was
intruding that a home scene was being
enacted in real life, and the doors and
windows being open, a large number of
people were so far forgetting themselves
as to 6top and watch the principals in
the incident. The parts could not have
been divided nmong the members of the
company with better success. Every
one had a part particularly adapted to
their style of work, and reflected great
credit upon themselves. Haby Pattl
captivated the audience. She had a most
dillicult role for a child so young, but
she was equal to the occasion, her work
being sucli as to further warrant her in
being regarded as a most wonderful little
lady."
A very small vote was cast through-
out the county at the primary election
m,u "" eunipieie reuirns
ellow tlle nomination of Win. C. Ames
and Chas. T. Smith, as delegates to the
Republican State Convention, and W.
H. Bullock as the Republican candidate
for Jury Commissioner. For the Demo-
crats. Oscar E. Miller was nominated for
t,. v,,,,,,,;..:,,- t, cm
and F. A. Tiffany delegates to the State
Convention. The totals for the several
candidates were as follows : Republican
Ames, 482; Norton, 273; Smith, 40(1;
Bullock, 234 ; Myer, 14S; Simons, 211;
Democrats Gill, 277 ; Tiffany, 251 ;
Miller, 142; Quinn, 137.
The funeral of the late Miss Alice
Butler took place on Tuesday afternoon
of last week from the home of her par
ents on Canaan street, Carbondale. The
services were conducted at 3 o'clock, by
Rev. Dr. T. F. Hall, pastor of the First
1 M. E. church, of which the deceased
was a leading member, assisted by Rev.
Charles Lee, of the First Presbt3rian
church, and Rev. Dr. M. D. Fuller,
I superintendent of the llonesdale M. E.
j district. Interment was made in the
family plot in Maplewood cemetery,
j Commencing on Saturday next,
! June 12th, and continuing on Satur
! days thereafter, the mail for Scranton
I b' tho Wyoming Division Erie tiain will
1 close at the POStofhce at 0:45 P. M., the
train leaving at 7:10 P. m.
The Loyal Temperance Legion was
organized by Miss Gertrude Cogan of
King's School of Oratory, at the Pres
byterian chapel on Saturday evening.
The following officers were elected :
President, Libbie Mills ; vice-president,
Ernest Wilson ; secretary, Arthur Ton
kin ; treasurer, Rebecca Gillen ; pianist,
Martha Collum, and librarian, Florence
Hiller. The first meeting will be held
at the home of Miss Collum.
The Wayne County Hospital Asso
ciation held a meeting at the Hotel
Wayne on Friday evening last. On ac
count of the unfortunate state of the
weather there were only a few of the
members in attendance. During tho
evening plans for raising money were
discussed), bnt it was decided to wait
until the committee on by-laws reported
before any action should be taken.
The dance held on Friday evening
last, by Freeman's orchestra, was en
joyed by about thirty-five couples,
i The Business Men's Association
j held their regular meeting at the
(town hall on Friday evening. Four
new members were admitted to
I membership. The matter of hav-
ing an old home week in September
was discussed, but it was decided to
I wait until the next meeting before
! final action will be taken. It is
I proposed that if enough interest can
be aroused among the citizens of
this place the town would have a
celebration In September.
On Thursday evening, Juno 3,
1901), the officers of Violet Rebekah
Lodge, No. 119, I. O. O. F were
installed by the D. D. President,
Miss Eleanor D. Gill, as follows:
Noble Grand, Violet I. Crane; vice
grand, Prlscilla Rydstrom; R. S.
N. G., Bertha A. Wadge; L. S. N.
G., Caroline E. Sell; warden, Cath
erine Markle; conductor, Martha
Oliver; chaplain, Olive A. Wilson;
O. 0., Ada R. Bishop; I. G., Fannie
Kimble; R. S. V. G., E. T. Varcoe;
L. S. V G C. R. Martin. At the
elose of installation, the work was
very creditably exemplified by the
P. P. P., after which refreshments
were EC-ved. .
What, might have proved a fatal
accident happened yesterday morn
ing in front of the Commercial Ho
tel, when Warren P. Schenck at
tempted to stop a runaway horse be
lorigng to Charles Seellg, the cart
man. The horse became frighten
ed and started to run down Main
street. In an attempt to catch the
horse by the bridle Mr. Schenck was
hit by the shaft and knocked down,
and,run over by both wheels. He
was taken Into Arthur Lelne's drug
store, where he received medical attention.
PERSONAL.
Mr. and Mrs. Osman Shelley and
little daughter, Kathryn, returned to
their home in Paterson, N. J., on Sun
day, after a pleasant visit with Mrs.
Lena Swoyer, of Kith street.
On Saturday last the sixtieth wed
ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
H. Richmond, was celebrated at Rich
mond Hill, Scranton, by two large re
ceptions. Friends of the family from
far and near gathered on this occasion,
so unique and so vivid in its interest.
John E. Richmond, of this place, is a
relative ot the happy couple, who have
thus rounded out three score vears of
connubial felicity. The one cloud mar
ring the jubilee occasion was the absence
of the elder daughter of the house, who,
with her husband, Dr. J. C. Dreher,
consul to the Society Islands, is in far
off Tahiti.
Miss Florence Eldred, ,who spent
the past nine months studying stenog
raphy and typewriting at the Scranton
Business College, returned to her home
on 11th street, Monday.
On Monday, Henry Z. Russell and
daughter, .Miss Marietta, and daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Zenas H. Russell, started
on an automobile trip to Boston, Mass.,
and Manchester, N. II. Upon their re
turn they will be accompanied by Miss
Lucy and Milton Russell.
O. H. Branian, of Carthage, was a
guest of his brother, Sheriff Braman,
over Sunday.
Invitations have been issued to the
marriage ceremony of Miss Maud Agnes,
daughter of Ex-Co. Treasurer and Mrs.
Philip R. Murray, of Church street, to
Jacob Augustus Denier, of River street,
which will take place at St. Magdalen's
church, on Wednesday, June 30th, at 3
o'clock r. m. Cards of invitation have
also been sent friends of the parties to
an informal reception at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. Murray, 527 Church street,
on ednesday, June 23d, at S o'clock
P. M.
Moses Cole, of Clinton, was a wel
come caller at The Citizen office on Fri
day. --Mrs. Norman, who' was taken ill while
connected with the original "Dream
land" moving picture and vaudeville
show here, and who was obliged to un
dergo a number of heroic surgical opera
tions, in Scranton and Philadelphia, is
at present living at the American Hotel,
Carbondale. of which her devoted friend,
Mrs. Fred. Wood, formerly of "The
Gale," is the housekeeper. She lias so
far recovered her health as to be able to
fill a professional engagement at one of
the permanent local shows.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Wood, of Car
bondale, were Honesdale visitors on Sat
urday last.
Mrs. Augusta Seitz, of 1220 East
street, wife of William Seitz, treasurer
of the Irving Cut Glass Co., was taken
to Scranton on the early morning D. it
II. train yesterday for a surgical opera
tion. Dr. Fred. W. Powell is the local
physician.
The marriage of Miss Gertrude
R. Reilly to Paul Fives will take place
at St. John's (Catholic) church Wednes
day morning at nine o'clock.
Frank Sherwood and "Riciiy" left
for Dutch Flats yesterday on a fishing
excursion.
Mrs. Coe Durland expects to leave
on Friday, on a tour through the West.
She will be accompanied by Massa
chusetts friends, and they will visit the
Grand Canonsof Arizona, Denver, Col.,
Yellow Stone Park, California, Seattle,
Wash., and return by way of the Great
Lakes,
Miss Gertrude Denton, of Rochester,
is visiting her friend, Eda Krantz, of
North Main street.
-A marriage license has been grant
ed to Hugh F. Warwick, of Mt. Pleas
ant, and Helen Crosby, of Rock Lake.
Henry Murrmann, Sr., of 734
High street, suffered a stroke of
paralysis of the left side on Tuesday
morning last. Dr. Powell is at
tending him.
Miss Mary Murtha, of Scranton,
spent Sunday at the home of her
mother, at this place.
Miss Blanche Secor has re
signed her position as operator at
the Consolidated Telephone ex
change. Miss Secor Is succeeded by
Miss Mae Adams.
Mrs. Isaac Foreman, of Cot
tage street, Is the owner of a Mag
nolia tree (which is now in bloom).
It Is the only one in Wayne county.
Edward Smith, of Newark, N.
J., spent Saturday and Sunday in
our pleasant town.
Joseph Gerrlty, district mana
ger of the International Corres
pondence School, Scranton, was a
business caller in town on Saturday.
Miss Ada Dettrlch, treasurer at
"Dreamland," spent Sunday at her
home in Scranton.
Mrs. George Ort returned on
Monday from a week's trip spent in
Scranton and .Wllkes-Barre.
We regret to hear that the health of
our valued former townsman and friend,
William Seeman, now of New York city,
is seriously impaired. Up to a compara
tively recent date, notwithstanding his
advancedyears well along in theeighties
he was remarkably well and strong.
Miss Anna, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence E. Salmon, of Scranton,
Is visiting the family of her uncle, Fred:
R. Salmon, in Port Jervis.
Mrs. L. O. Rose, of 311 Fourteenth
street, is a guest of Mrs. Sweezy, of Port
Jervis.
Miss Susan Munson, of Wnymart,
who has been under treatment at the
Emergency Hospital, Carbondale, has
returned to her home.
Mrs. Oscar I. Corser, of Haverhill,
Mass., arrived in town yesterday after
noon for a visit of two weeks with Mrs.
B. Scherraerhorn, of Church street.
Mr. and Mrs. David Strauss, of New
York city, visited relatives in town last
week.
Edwin F. Torrey, Jr., of Clinton,
N. Y., visited his father, E. F. Torrey,
of North Main street, last Friday, the
latter celebrating his 77th birthday on
that date.
Mrs. O. L. Rowland and daughter,
Miss Lucile, recently spent several days
with relatives in Scranton.
Born, to Mr. nnd Mrs. Julius Moll,
on Wednesday, June 2d, a son.
Leon Ross was a visitor in Scranton,
on Saturday.
Wm. B. Holmes and wife are visit
ing friends in New York city.
Walter Kimble spent Sundny
with his wife, who recently under
went an operation at the State Hos
pital, Scranton,
John Wasman spent Sunday
In Scranton.
Mrs. M. L. Braman has return
ed homo after a week's visit with
relatives in Huguenot, N. Y.
William Mathey, of Scranton,
was a visitor in town this week.
John and William Riefler and
wives left for New York eity Sunday
on an automobile trip. They ex
pect to be gone several days.
Through the courtesy of Wil
liam Krantz, the River Street Im
provement Association will hold a
dance in the now shoo factory
building upon Its completion.
Misses Kathryn, Rose and
Helen Dolan have returned to their
home in Scranton after spending
the week as the guests of Miss Irene
Deaii, of Ridge street.
Ten Cents
Daily
TEN CENTS SAVED every day will, in fifty years,
grow to $9,504.
TWENTY CENTS SAVED daily would in fifty years
amount to $19,006.
The way to accumulate money Is to save small sums system
atically and with regularity.
At 3 per cent, compound interest money doubles itself in 25
years and 104 days.
At (i per cent, money doubles itself in 11 years and 327
days.
If vou would save 50 cents a dav, in 50 vears you would have
$47,520.
If vou would save $1.00 a dav, at the end of 50 years you
would have $95,042.
Begin NOW a
Savings Account
at the
THREE PER, CENT. INTEREST PAID.
Money loaned to nil Wayne countenns furnish
ing good security. Notes discounted. First
mortgage on real estate taken, Safest ami cheap
est way to send money to foreign countries Is by
drafts, to be had at this bank.
HOUSEHOLD BANKS I'HKK.
K
Special Sale
A
T
Z
Summer Dresses
Princess Lingerie Dresses, Newest Models and
Exquisite Designs, at reduced prices during June
sale.
Linen Tailored Suits
French Linens in all new colors at marked-down
prices.
Summer Tub Dresses
Exceptional value Gingham, Lawn and Mad
rass Dresses in neat effects.
B
R
Summer Underwear
For Ladies, Men and Children.
Knit Underwear
In all the desirable makes at popular prices.
O
Dutch Collars
S
Floyd Rosencrans, of Carbon
dale, spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Rosencrans.'
Editor N. J. Spencer of ,tho
Herald, was called to fecranton on
Monday, his wife, who recently
underwent an operation at Dr.
Burns's privato hospital, having suf
fered a relapse.
'Miss Alta Spruks, of this place,
graduated In the kindergarten course
at Temple College, Philadelphia,
last week.
William Saddler, of Scrarfton,
spent Sunday with his parents In
Honesdale.
Dr. William Clarke, wife and
son, returned to their home in
Philadelphia on Tuesday, after a
few days' visit wtlh the former's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clarke,
of Cliff street.
Edward Fasshauer, manager
of C. M. Betz's store, Carbondale,
was a visitor in town Sunday.
Samuel Katz spent Sunday' with
relatives In Scranton.
Miss Eda Krantz Issued invita
tions for a recital to be given at her
home, 1310 North Main street. She
will be assisted by Miss Dorothy
RIchenbacker on the piano, and
Master Faye Kirby of Carbondale,
on the violin.
Mrs. Peter Bentz has returned
to her home In Scranton after a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lambert
Artinan.
By special request Freeman's
orchestra will conduct one of their
popular dances on Friday evening
next at The Lyric.
The Relief Committee of tho
Clirlstlan Endeavor society will hold a
cake sale In the Presbyterian Chnpel
n Krldnv, June 1 1, at 2:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Chas. Berry returned to
her home In Carbondale on Tuesday,
after a several days' visit with Mrs.
Munson McDermott.
Misses Genevieve and Elizabeth
Lowe spent several days this week
with relatives in Carbondale and
Scranton.
George Nicholson and Wlnton
Kreltner were visitors In Carbon
dale on Sunday.
Fred Hiller, a student at the
University of Pennsylvania, Is
spending his summer vacation at tho
home of his parents on South
Church street.
Miss Von Beck, of Carbondale,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Peter Manger,
on Sunday.
Walter Wood, Jr., has return
ed to Honesdale after spending tho
past, two weeks In the southern
part of the county in the interest o
the Citizen Publishing Company.
Honesdale Dime Bank
-OF-
The novelty of the season. We have them at all
prices.
Katz Bros.