The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, March 30, 1910, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAKCII CO, 1010.
I CENT A WORD COLUMN
HEAD, In nnotlior column of this
Issue, whnt "Dorln Says" in regard
to real estate. It
EOIt SALE Full blood White
Plymouth Ilock eggs for setting, ID
for Jl.OO. D. R I'OLLEY, Seely
vllle, Pa. 2fieoi2
IjC)ST Purse containing ten dol
lar gold piece and change. Finder
please leave at Citizen olllce. 25tl
HAVING the goods, I am going to
"Holler" on Pianos, Organs and Sew
ing machines. MclNTYRE. 24col4
1'Olt Flagging, Curbing, and Steps
call on Miller. 174 Delaware St.
eoi 4t.
TWEhVE muslin trespass notices
for $1.00; six for seventy-five cents.
Name of owner, township and law
regarding trespassing printed there
on. CITIZEN ofllco.
Will SAIjE Small farm located
94 of n mile from Winwood station,
Preston township, Wayne Co., Pa.
WAHKEN P. SCHENCK, Honesdalo,
WANTED: A competent cook.
MRS. MARY II. TRACY. 14 07 Main
Street. , eoltf.
PIANO TUNING I will he in
Honesdalo March 28th to 31st. Or
ders by postal card, care Hotel
Wayne, promptly attended to. Sam
S. Wint. 23t2
FOIl SALE A walnut upholster
ed, parlor set of furniture consist
ing of sofa and two large cnalrs. In
quire Citizen Ofilce. tf j
FOll SAIiE A mare, 9 years old, !
uound, work anywhere, good driver.
E. E. Cnrlton, South Sterling. 2t
FOll SALE A heavy buckboard ,
wagon, nearly new. FORREST TAY
LOR, Torrey, Pa. 2H2
Pa. 25t3.
AIjIj KINDS of legal blanks, notes,
leases, deeds, warrants, bonds, sum
monses, constable bonds, etc. Citizen
office.
LOCAL MENTION.
Work has been begun on the
Martin F. Heft building on Sixteenth
street. Frank H. Varcoe is the
contractor for excavating and build
ing foundation.
--Captain James Ham Circle, La
dies of the G. A. R.. will meet on Fri
day afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. I. H.
Hall on Ridge street. A full attend
ance Is desired.
-C. C. Jadwin, who has just
celebrated the anniversary of his
seventy-fifth birthday, has . , con
rluded to' retire from active busi
ness. Rumor has It that Fred
Spencer, former employee, is to
succeed him.
W. H. Hulsizer. I). I). G. M.. of
Honesdalo, paid a fraternal visit to
llilford Lodge, Mllford, Pa., last
week. He expressed himself a3 much
pleased with the prospective new
Lodge room, and congratulated the
brethren oh the possession of such
an attractive place for meeting.
-Rev. C. A. Benjamin, formerly of
Honesdale, and who has been located
at Philadelphia for some years, has
recently been appointed to the First
Methodist Episcopal church at Allen
town This is one of the largest
ehunhes in the conference and the
many friends of Rev. Benjamin will
bo pleased to learn of his success.
- The Independent mentions E. R.
Bodle as a candidate for the Demo
iraiic nomination for Representative.
The same paper Is out flat-footed for
Ex-Senator Joel Hill as candidate for
the Democratic nomination for State
Senator and Incidentally mentions
Representative Feurth as also de
siring to have a nomination for the
same olllce.
William Freund, son of Henry
Freund, of this place, received word
on Friday last that he had success
fully passed examinations to become
a clerk in the census office at Wash-
lngton, I), u. Mr. Freund took the
examinations In Wilkes-Barre last
fall, and is to bo congratulated up
on his success and bis high percent
age which wns 92 per cent.
Tho Honesdalo stockholders In
hc Mineral Hill Copper Company,
after six years of patient waiting, are
tow very much olatod. This com
pany has been driving a tunnel
through their property for over live
years, and havo beon meeting ob
stacles of all klndB, lack of funds bo
ing one, and now their perseverance
has been rewarded by opening up nn
immenso vein of copper ore which
assays $101 per ton. There Is nt
least 20.000 sharoH of this stock
owned in Honesdale.
It Is genorally understood that
the contract between the I). & H.
and Erlo railroads, whoreby the D.
& H agreo to dollver ono million
tons of coal to tho Erlo railroad at
Honesdale, has como to an end, and
that a contract has beon made
whereby the O. & W. railroad will
tako the place of tho Erie, tho D. &
H. delivering the coal to tho O. & W.
at Sidney. Tho custom has been for
the Erlo to carry this coal -to tho
docks at Weohawkon for distribu
tion. The operator's oHlco at Farvlow
will bo abandoned, Thero Is so mo
talk of tho Erlo establishing a coal
station at East Honesdalo to supply
consumers with coal. Capt. May,
who Is general superintendent of all
tho Erie coal mines, was in Hones
dale on Thursday last.
Jos. SchlcFsler hns purchased
tho Irving Cliff Bottling Works.
"Boh" Dorln, who was employ
ed nt tho National .Elevator Works,
hns resigned.
A. number of glass cutters are
leaving Honesdale, having obtained
positions in other cities.
Fifteen persons united with the
Methodist church Stindny morning.
Nino received tho rite of bnptlsm.
The Midnight Sons havo Issued
invitations for a dance to be held (
at tho Lyric Hnll Friday evening, i
April lr.th. ,
Percy Cole, who for 19 years I
has been nn efficient clerk for Drug
gist C. C. Jadwin, tendered his
resignation on Saturdny.
There Is a petition being clrcul-l
nted for Warren E. Perhnm to again I
enter the Hat as a candidate for nom-!
inntion for Representative. !
Miss Dorothy H. Mcnner cn-
tortnlned a number of her friends
nt a card party at her home on ,
Church street on Monday afternoon, j
Cashier C. A. Emery, of the
Farmers and Mechnnlcs Bank, has
joined the ranks of the automohlllsts I
and will soon be driving a Stanley;
steamer. I
There Is considerable pressure!
being brought to bear upon Buel I
Dodge to hnve him enter the lists as
a candidate for nomination for Rep-:
resentative. I
Orchard Inspector W. H. Bui-1
lock, who was taken sick with j
pneumonia while on 3ne of his i
trips, is improving. He is still at!
Sugar Notch. Mrs. Bullock is with
him. I
Easter Miles joined the ranks of I
the high price brigade and the only
reason advanced was "not the tariff," j
but the scarcity of the flower. The 1
consignments from Bermuda were 1
smaller than In many yenrs.
Krletner Bros, have the con-1
tracts for building Mnrtin Heft's I
house on Sixteenth street, and Mrs. j
John Driscoll's on Ridge, and also for ,
altering John H. Weaver's lately pur-
chased property on Park street. J
Miss Stella Vanaan of Carbon- i
dale, greatly pleased the large con-i
gregations as soloist at Grace Epis-
copal church on Easter morning. She
has an exceptionally fine voice and
showed it to the best advantage.
Dr. Surface, the State Zoologist, i
who has been on trial on charges
preferred against him by a former
assistant, has come out of the con-1
test with Hying colors. The charges
were trivial, and should never have i
been entertained. 1
A train of freight cars went
through the now Erio Cut last week.
This cut will do away with the neces- i
sity of using the tunnel under Bergen i
hill, In going into and out of Jersey
City on the Erie railroad. The cut
will ho ready for passenger service j
some time after June 1st, this year.
Next month a practical demon- i
stration will be given in orchard
treatment and development by prac- I
tical teachers, at the following
places: Monday, April 4, at Charles
McKinney's, Gravity; April Gth, at
J. V. Warwick's, Inglehart; April
11th, at Hull Bros., Waymart. More
Information along this lino In next
issue.
We are glad to announce that
A. W. Dickson, one of Scranton's
best men, who was stricken with
paralysis, is on tho road to recov
ery, and will soon be attending to his
business. Mr. Dickson was a form
er Honesdaler and wo all know him
to be an upright, straight-forward,
conscientious man In every walk of
life. We need men of that stamp to
keep things moving aright.
If tho weather man ever showed
his good disposition, or his love for
a well-dressed community, he did on
Easter Sunday. He had good sup
port from tho sun and the mercury.
Thero was scarcely a thing that could
havo added to the beauty of Easter
day, and that Is u remarkable record
even for the weather which has es
tablished many uncontested marks
in its day. In tho afternoon tho
streets were filled with promenauers
all were happy; it was Easter.
Some men ventured forth with carna
tions in tho lapels of their coats, but
ordinarily they wero the personifica
tion of Job in all his meekness.
A team belonging to Henry
Hartung and driven by George Har
vey, became frightened on the East
Honesdale road, and started nt a
mad gallop for Honesdale. When
near Charles Meyer's place, the wag
on was upset and Harvey spilled
out. Tho team continued to race
until they wero stopped by Fred.
Waltors at the corner of Main and
Fifth street. Ono of the horses was
cut badly on ono leg. blood flowing
freely. They wero taken to T.
O'Connoll'B blacksmith shop where
Peter Manger stopped the flow of
blood by bnndnglng tho limb. Mr.
Harvey was only slightly Injured.
Tho mnn with the u:g voice is
back again at his old job of Station
Master nt tho Scranton D. & H. R. R.
station. Pnt Spollmnn is his name,
and ho Is known to Ilonesdnlors who
visit Scranton. Peoplo who now go
to Scranton, nnd become tired out
doing tholr shopping, can, If thoy
reach tho station ahead of time, tako
a nap without any fonr of losing their
train, as Pat's volco is strong enough
to awaken tho dead. When tho D
L. & W. n. R. Co. hnd their old sta
tion opposlto tho 1). & II. station,
Pat's volco would ring out so clearly
that passengers In the I)., L. & W.
station not conversant with tho Eng
lish language, would tubIi out nnd
board tho wrong train. That is ono
of tho many reasons why tho Phoobo
Snow Road built their new station bo
far up town.
Tho station now known as Sandy
Hill, on the Saratoga Division of tho
D. & II. Railroad, has been changed
to Hudson Falls.
Fred C. Rlcchcnbncker has filed
his pnpers as a candidate for tho
nomination of Representative on the
Republican ticket.
There are so many chicken
farms Inside tho borough limits thnt
It Is expected that tho "Llino Kiln
Club" will ho reorganized.
Rents for residences in Scrnn
ton hr.ve decreased at least 20 per
cent, over last yenr. Wish we could
say this of Houcsdnle.
The seventeenth anniversary of
Violet Rehckah Lodge, No. 119, 1. O.
O. F., will bo hold In Independent
Hall Thursday evening, Mnrch 31st.
On account of pastor Hiller at
tending conference at Binghamton,
there will be no services at the
Methodist church on Sunday next.
The Bakery sale of tho Ladles'
Aid society of the Presbyterian
church which was held in the Reese
Cash Grocery store, on Saturday,
netted $95.00.
Dr. A. W.. Smith, of Scranton,
assisted by Dr. H. B. Ely, of this
place, performed an operntlon on
Mrs. Eugene Bnbbltt Monday for
intestinal trouble.
Freedom Lodge of Odd Fellows
elected the following officers on
Monday night: John Fisher, noble
grand; Charles E. Cade, vice grand;
G. W. Penwarden, trustee.
Another mnn hns gone chicken
mad; eggsactly same as others have.
Frank Schucrholz is now tho owner
of two hens and a rooster, and hopes
to buy nn automobile with the prod
uct of their labor.
An operation for appendicitis
was performed on Walter M. Whit
ney by Dr. Gibbons nt the French
hospital in New York city. Mr.
Whitney is now at his home and
coining around nicely.
Samuel T. Wright and wife
of Rockvllle Center, N. Y., were in
town last week. They talk of buy
ing property nnd opening up a sum
mer boarding house. Mr. Wright is
clerk of the Surrogate Court of
Nassau county.
Over 100 people assembled at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Downing at South Canaan on Satur
day last, it being the GOtli anniver
sary of their wedding. In our next
issue a more complete account will
be given of the occasion.
Sigmund Katz, of the Katz Un
derwear Co., has purchased the Ham
lin house, corner Main and Fifteenth
street. Mr. Katz has been the lessee
of this house for several years and
by purchasing same becomes the own
er of the best built and best planned
residence In Honesdale.
On Thursday evening of last
week a number of friends of Dr. W.
T. McConvill surprised him with a
banquet at his homo on Church
street. A solid oak card and reading
table was presented to the doctor.
The affair was given In honor of his
10th anniversary as a resident of tho
Maple City.
Special services were held In the
churches Easter Sunday. Attend
ance was unusually large at each
service. Churches were profusely
decorated with greens and flowers
and the extra music was greatly ap
preciated. Mrs. H. Rockwell's solo
at the Presbyterian church in the
morning, was rendered most effec
tively. Miss Krantz, at tho evening
service, sang "Lo, the Tomb is
Empty," very sweetly.
Special Census Enumerator
Cortright started on Tuesday to
gather tho called for information
from the factories. Wo would sug
gest to manufacturers that as soon
as they receive their blanks by mail
to get together the data which the
government requires nnd thus bo
able to furnish the same when the
enumerator calls. Read your blanks
over carefully; get acquainted with
what information you aro to im
part and thus save much tinu1.
Whnt came near being a bad acci
dent occurred Sunday night near Dy
berry road, when Mrs. F. Dlllemuth,
hor daughter, Emma, and Miss Mabel
Hartnian were returning from church
in a buckboard. Miss Dlllemuth
was standing up holding to tno back
of the seat when she lost her bal
ance. To save herself from a fall
alio grasped at tho sent, knocking
a lantern from tho vehicle and
frightening the horse. All threo
were thrown out. Mrs. Dlllomuth
was quite seriously injured while
tho young ludles wero bruised.
Tho now, long spring conts nt
Menner & Co. stores nro stylish and
effective. 25eol4
PERSONAL MENTION
Albert Stoinmnn wns a caller in
Scrnnton Saturday.
A. J. Coleman left Saturday on n
business trip to Chicago.
Win. O'Connoll, of Now York, wob
at his homo hero for Easter.
Floronco Dunning of State College,
Is homo on a brief vacation.
Joseph Rosier, of Carbondale, was
a callor In town on Sunday.
Dan Coleman, of Scranton passed
Easter at his Honosdale homo.
Mrs. Fred Tolloy was a recent
visitor of WUkos-Bnrro frionds.
Mrs. Joseph A. FIsch nnd daugh
ters spent Stindny In Scranton.
Miss Helen Fowler, of Scranton,
spent Sundny at her homo hero.
Miss Bessie Medland, of Carbon
dalo, spent Easter in Honesdalo.
Park Schoonover of Passaic, N.
J , was a recent Honesdalo visitor.
Miss Eva Griffin, of Scranton,
spent Sundny nt her mother's home.
Miss Eva Wilson wns tho guest of
her cousin in Nantlcoko on Sunday.
Earl Williams, of Scrnnton. is
visiting his parents on Eighth street.
Mr. Frank Dupplus left for his
. homo In Rending Tuesday morning.
Eugene A. Drumn, of New York
, City, spent EaBter with relatives In
town.
i Miss Maine Crogan, of Scranton,
j spent Easter with Iloncadnlo rcla
I tlves.
j Walter Schlcssler, of Wllkes-Barro,
Bpcnt Enster with his parents In this
j plnce.
I Miss Grace Rettew, of Carbon-
dale, spent several days In town re
cently. Charles H. Truesdale, of Carbon
dnle, was a business caller In town
Monday.
Jesse L. Sherwood of Preston,
was a business cnller In town on
Monday.
H. H. Crosby, of Indian Orchard,
was a business caller In town on
Monday.
Harlon Hlsted nnd Joseph Brelt
haupt were visitors In Hnwley on
Sundny.
. Misses Agnes and Beatrice Hnvey
visited relatives in Scranton on
Sunday.
Andrew J. Fives, of Hawloy, called
on Honesdale friends Saturday af
ternoon. MIbs Mnbel Schimmel attended
the dance at Hawley on Monday
evening.
Mrs. James Tiguc, of Mlddletown,
Is visiting Honesdale friends nnd
relatives.
Miss Grace Jadwin recently enter-
j tained Miss Lucia C. Bristol, of
Brooklyn.
j Claude Mitchell, Charles Gray and
LeRoy Smith were Hawley visitors
' on Sunday.
i Walter Campbell, of Scranton,
! spent Sunday at his home at East
I Honesdale.
i William Mathey. of Scranton, spent
! Easter at the home of his mother on
Ridge street,
i Helen Burns returned Monday
from a visit with her grandparents
in Scranton.
I Mrs. A. D. Van Drlesen returned
! Saturday from a visit with Carbon-
dale relatives.
.Miss Marguerite Dolmetsch has
j returned to her school duties at
i Wells College.
Marlon Smith of Elmira College.
, is spending a few days at her home
i on Church street.
Miss Daisy Alberty, who is em
ployed in Carbondale, spent , Easter
i at her home here.
I Misses Pearl Murray and Emma
I Dornholm spent Easter at their
homes In Scranton.
I Irving Clark of New York City,
v Is spending his Easter vacation at the
! home of his parents.
j Mrs. HefTeran, of Plttston, Pa., nt-
tended the funeral of Mrs. Frank
I Dupplus on Mondny.
Born, on Friday, March 2Gth,
to Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Miller of
Spring street, a son.
Morris Frdeman is spending a few
dnys in Scranton visiting his daugh
ter, Mrs. Louis Landau.
Wilbur Daily has returned from
Philadelphia where he has been work
ing the past few months.
Daniel Monaghon and August
Wuiellea spent Sunday with the
former's parents at Scranton.
Charles P. Searle witnessed the
production of "Tho Penalty" In
Scranton on Saturday evening.
Mrs. George E. Spencer and lit
tle son James, aro visiting at the
homo of her mother in Peckville.
Eugene Caufleld, of St. Bonaven
turo's College, spent Easter at the
home of his parents on Park street.
Mrs. Coe Durlnnd was entertained
at the homo of her daughter, Mrs. F.
W. Suydnm, of Hawloy, on Eastor.
Ray Dibble, our genial carrier,
spent Easter at the homo of his
grandparents at East Windsor, New
York.
Miss Ruth Monnghan, of Scran
ton, Is a guest at tho homo of Mr.
and Mrs. James Brncey on Erlo
street.
Miss Mary Murtha, of tho I. C. S..
of Scranton, spent Saturday and
Sundny with her mother on Erie
street.
Massoy Truscott and Norman Farn
hnm, who trnvol for Blrdsnll Broth
ers, are at tholr homes hero for a
fow days.
Miss Jennie Murphy, of Elizabeth
St., Scranton, spent Easter Sundny
with friends In Houesdule. Tribune
Republican. Mrs. N. Moon and llttlo son, of
Carbondale, havo been visiting nt
tho homo of her mothor, Mrs. Win.
Konworthy.
Mrs. Milton Lewis, of Carboudalu,
spent Eastor nt tho homo- of her
parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. Brown, on
High street.
Vincent V. Kllroo returned to his
work in Now York City on Sunday,
after u short vacation at his homo
In Tanners Falls.
Mrs. John Bnumnnn returned on
Saturday nftornoon from a several
days' visit with her slstor, Mrs. Geo.
Wiedner, of Scranton.
Mrs. Henry Nnglo and son of
Wllkes-Barro, wero recent visitors nt
tho homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. A. D. Van
Drlesen of Spring street.
Miss Dorothy Monnor, of VaBsar
Colloge, Is eutertalnlng hor friend,
Miss Wing, of tho same institution,
at hor home on Church street.
I Miss Elizabeth Dcnhnrdt left Sat-
I 1 1 il n in ri.ti In .. Tl 1., .
whoro sho will make nn extendcu
visit with friends and rclntlves.
Miss Etta Feurth returned to the
Mnpto City on Friday, after making
an extended visit with St. Louis
nnd New York City friends nnd rnl-
i ntlves.
Mr. nnd .Mrs. Mnrtin Hlnes of
I Scrnnton, wero guests nt the homo
I of the lnttor's Bisters, the Misses
McLaughlin, of River street, for a
few days.
Goods especially ndapted Tor
I confirmation and commencement
I dresses at Menner & Co.'s store.
I OBITUARY.
D U P P I U S Mrs. Frank Dup
plus (nee Hannah McKenna) of
1 Reading, Pn., died at tho homo of
' hor mother, Mrs. Ann McKenna of
I this place on Good Friday, March
25th, after a lingering Illness of
heart trouble. Deceased was about
41 years old. ' Beside her husband
i nnd mother, she Is survived by the
i following sisters and brothers: Mrs.
M. J. Kelly, Josephine, Kate, Alice,
i John J.. and Frank P., all of this
I place. Funeral was hold on Mon
j day morning nt 10 o'clock from' St.
John's church; Interment In St.
John's Catholic cemetery.
j COURT PROCEEDINGS.
I On Thursday, Judge Searle heard
, tho application of S. C. Sllsbee for
I hotel license at Orson. Remon- j
. strnnce had been filed ngainst '
! granting this license. A largo
1 number of witnesses were heard
j for both sides and the evidence was
quite contradictory. Remonstrance
I was filed upon the ground that ap
I" pllcant sold liquor to minors, to
: persons of known intemparate
habits and was himself not a proper
I man to keep a hotel. On Saturday
! morning, Judge Searle declined to
I grant tho application.
, On Friday petition was present
ed to have guardian appointed for
Marian L., Lqo J. and Camilla Con
I nolly, minor children of John Con
nolly, and John Erk was appointed
their guardian.
Proceedings taken under Act
1895 as amended byAct 1U01 were
i heard in court and a decree enter
' ed In accordance therewith and Win.
B. Holmes appointed guardla'.i of
I Charles F. Rockwell.
Saturday morning Judge Searle
held court and the libel of Lucy A.
Riefler against Henry Rlefler, dl
, vorce, was presented, and Homer
j Greene was appointed master,
j- Public road in Damascus con
firmed nisi.
County bridge at Starrucca con
firmed absolutely.
County bridge in Texas township,
White Mills, confirmed absolutely.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Stock Quotations.
Money on call today was 2 per cent,
time money and mercantile paper un
' chanced In rates. Closing stock quota
I Hons on the New York exchange March
I 28 were:
I Amal. Copper... iVj Norf. & West. ..103
I Atchison 112',, Northwestern ..13;
I B. & O U0i I'enn. It. It 13311
I Brooklyn H T.. 7fi Heading 105
. Ches. &O!il0.... X Hock Island Ku.
C.,C.,C.& St. I.. S3 St. Paul imi
I D. & II 175H Southern Pac...l234
'Erie 29?i Southern Hy.... 25
r! .... iriatcln 1f.1 Cnl. t- .. - I ,..,
...... ...wv ....... . . uuuill. pi... U-:
111. Central 140 Sugar 121
Int.-Met 22U Texas Pacific... My.
Louis. & Nash.. liO I'nlon Pacific... 1S3'A
Manhattan 137U IT. S. Steel S3
Missouri Pac... ;0Vi V. S. Steel pf... 11314
N. Y. Central. . 121T West. I'nlon 73
Market Reports.
UUTTEH-Steaily.; receipts. 4.X3 pack
ages; creamery, specials, 3ic: extras,
33',ia31c.; thirds to firsts, 2u32!Ac.; hold,
seconds to specials. 5a3:c. ; state dairy,
common to finest. 24a38c. ; process, firsts
to specials. 2rja27V4c. ; western, factory,
seconds to firsts, 22a23Vic; Imitation
creamery, ZltyiVXc.
CIIKKSK Klrm; receipts, C33 boxes;
state, full cream, fall make, specials, 17&
alSc; fancy, 17t4o.; good to prime, lC&a
lfic. : current make, best, 15',alGc; com
mon to fair, 13.ilf,c. ; state skims, 114 lbs.
fall make, specials. HUc; good to prime,
13i4allc. ; current make, best, llal2c. ; com
mon to good, 4Val0c; full skims, 3atc.
KOOS Steady ; receipts, 2G.43S cases;
state. Pennsylvania nnd nearby, hennery,
vOiUe. 23a2Cc. ; gathered, white, 2fti!3(4c.;
hennery, bioun and mixed, fancy, Sic;
gathered, brown, fa-- to prime, 22a2iJ4c. ;
western, storage packed. 22ia22c.; extra
firsts, 21?ia22c; 11. Ms. 21a21V4c
wavxi: tor.vrv hxoikhatoks.
ItccoiniiiciMlctl by J. Andrew Wilt of
Touaixln, 1'a.
The following named persons
having passed the best test for
enumerator of tho various districts
of the county recently holu, have
beon recommended by J. Andrew
Wilt, Suporvlsor of tho Census of
this District, and approved by tho
Director of the Census, nnd win no
doubt bo commissioned as enumera
tor for tho district. Tho preceding
number is tho olllclal number of
tho enumeration district, tho other
column shows tho territory com
posing said enumeration district.
Those recommendations have beon
made entlroly on tho tests, re
gardless of politics, rollglon or sex,
as directed by tho Census Bureau:
DO. Ilorlin Twp., Charles A. Dnvey.
01. IJueklnghnm Twp., Win. K.
Spratt.
92. Canaan Twp., I'rompton Iloro.,
Wnymart Iloro., Ralph 13. RandallftJ
afi niin..n it,i.. a,.,... ini... -I,..,. 1
Jr. 3
li4. Clinton Twp., exc. I'rompton
Iloro., J. ICdw. Schoblg.
9r,. Damascus Twp., Districts 1-3,
Wnrd U. Wnll.
90. Damascus Twp., Districts 3, 4
D, Walter C. IJrannlng.
97. Droher Twp., Mary C. Hauso.
98. Dyherry Twp. and Uothnny
Roro,, Nicholas II. Llppert,
99. Hawloy Uorough, Edward V.
McAndrow
100. Honcsdnlc Borough, Ernest E.
Wilson. .
101. Lake Twp., Homer G. Sander
cock. 102. Lebanon Twp. nnd Oregon
Twp., LeRoy M. Mitchell.
103. Lehigh Twp. nnd Sterling
Twp., Mnynard W. SlmoiiB.
104. Manchester Twp., .Millard Lord.
10C. Mt. Pleasant Twp., S. Roscoo
Gunn.
10C. Pnlmyra Twp. exc. Ilrwley
Boro., Geo. L. Mnrtin.
107. Pntipack Twp., exc. Hawley
Boro., Frank B. Pennell.
108. Preston Twp. exc. Starrucca
Boro., G. Howard Rutlcdge.
109. Salem Twp., Emma M. Brink.
110. Scott Twp. exc. Starrucca
Boro., Bayard F.
111. South Canaan
Tressler.
Towksbury.
Twp., C.
B.
112. TexnB
Twp.,
Dlatrirts 1-2,
Lewis S. Patridge.
113. Texas Twp., Districts
Chester A. Garratt.
3-t,
I'.KN.I. II, mrrmt'H. Ugtep.t. M winger.
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT
THURSDAY March 31
Dunman Thompson's Wonderfully
Successful I'hiv
OUR NEW
MINISTER
With Kiiaxk II. ii.utn.NF.it, .Mips
Ci.aiuk Vincent and iriginal cast
nnd production.
A Comedy that will make you
laugh till your sides ache.
' Tis a tax on memory to recall Its
t'lual."-N. Y. Tlnies.
A CARLOAD UP SCKNKKYA- KKKKCTS
Bargain Prices: matikf.k. all feats re
served 2oe. NioiIT 23 - 3.5 - 00c. N'o Higher.
SKAT SAI.K opens at the llox Olllce at
Da. in. Wednesday.
Beauty and Individuality
at the price of ordinary
garments.
A Suit that show , such
beautiful tailoring and mh'Ii
iv cart-fully thought-out do
hlgu 11s this in the picture
would look distinguished in
any material. Como in and
exnmliio our new Spring suits;
you will enjoy seeing theso
eliarmiiig styles.
Special lines for White Sunday
Ladles' and Misses' White
Silk Gloves. Ladles' and
Misses' White Stockings In
Lisle and Silk.
Sash Ribbons
Taffeta and Satin Messcline
Ribbons in all widths at
special low prices.
KATZ BROS.