THK OITIZBN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1010.
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A CHAT WITH
OUR NEIGHBORS
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ALDENVILLE.
Mr. C. K. Martz, of the firm of
Marts: & Fisher, wagon builders, of
Paxlnos, I'a., with his daughter
Clara, Is visiting nt tho home of his
niece, Mrs. William D. Watkins.
Mrs. Carl nowen is visiting at the
home of M. D. Fitze. William Fitzo
of Newark N, .1., is also visiting
there.
C. C. Lozler is moving into his re
cently purchased house.
Mrs. Colo and son, Clarence, have
moved into one side of G. II.
Knnpp's new house.
G. G. Wilmarth is finishing paint
ing his building, getting ready for
tho sale of cut glass to be held by
tho Clinton Cut Glass Co. In Wll
mnrth's Hall, on May 14th.
A baseball game was played be
tween East Honesdale and Alden
vlllo last Saturday. The game was
a tie at the end of the tenth inning
with a score of 7 to 7.
The first number of the program
of the Clinton High school will be
held Friday. Mny 20th, when Miss
Rachel Mettler, a graduate of Dick
inson Seminary, Willlamsport, will
give a recital and musical program.
Admission, 10 and 15 cents.
Raymond E. Smith, Samuel Coun
termain and Lloyd D. Clemens at
tended the convention and confer
ence at Waymart, May 4th, as dele
gates from the Aldenville Baptist
Sunday school.
John Derrick has his barn torn
down, and a wall laid, preparatory
to building a now barn.
NEWFOUNDLAND.
Mr. W. H. Wright, from New
York, spent Sunday at the homo of
Mr. Emil Walter.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Deesecker
and son Charles and Miss Carrie
Faigle, from Philadelphia, Pa., spent
Saturday and Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew-Beesecker.
Angle Beesecker spent several
days in Paradise, Pa., with her fath
er who is seriously afflicted with
rheumatism.
Messrs. Volgt, Courtright and
Theobold, of Honesdale, Pa., spent
Tuesday here in town.
Mrs. John Rogers and son George
of Philadelphia, Pa., arrived here
last week and are occupying the
George Connelly residence on the
hill. They expect to remain here
all summer.
Miss Emma Walter is visiting
relatives and friends in New York.
Charles Lange of Brooklyn, N. Y'.,
spent several days with his parents,
Mr. and .Mrs. C. Lange.
Dr. Butler and Mr. John Wasman
of Honesdale, spent several days
here trout fishing.
A farewell party at the home of
Mr E. Walter was tendered Malcohn
Jones before his departure to Val
paraiso, Ind. Those present were:
Emma Walter, Marie Smith, Llla
Haag, Wlniferd Lancaster, Lillie
Ileberllng, Emma Beehn, Violet
Pommer, Ella Ehrhardt, Mary Feg
lcy. Helen Bortree, Viola Smith,
Emma Krelger, Alfred Walter, Lewis
Walter, Lewis Smith, John Phillips,
Vernor Martin, Roy Haag, Charles
Ehrhardt, Malcohn Jones, Harry
Ehrhardt, Frank DImon and Frank
Waltz.
Mr. Holgate, of Honesdale, was a
business caller In town last week.
HAWLEY & WILSON VILLE
Owing to the strike In Gibbs' cut
ting shop, several families have been
compelled to move to other towns
to get employment. Mr. Glbbs,
who will move his factory to Strouds
burg, will be followed by his fore
man, Howard Kirkham, and family,
with whom Mr. and Mrs. Glbbs have
made their home.
Henry Gardner, an employee of
the Wall & Murphy Lumber Co., has
moved to Kimbles where he will
work for the Kimble Lumber Co.
Charles Degroat returned on Fri
day from an extended visit with
New Jersey relatives.
Leonard Degroat and wife passed
the first of the week with friends
at Fowlertown.
Christina Miller attended the fun
eral of a married sister In Port Jer
vis on Wednesday.
D. J. Branning and wife welcom
ed the arrival of their first boy baby
on AVednesday.
A little son of Mr. Pethlck. while
at play recently near their home on
Erie Avenue, fell from a high bank
and received a bad cut on his fore
head. On Thursday Mrs. Brown nnd
daughter, Margaret, and Mrs. Wheel
er enjoyed their first auto trip to
Honesdale and return. They state
that on their return, it being tho
last trip for the day, tho auto was
so crowded many wore compelled to
stand. This is a groat favor to the
public who anxiously await tho con
tinuation of tho route from Hawley
to Big Pond.
On Monday Harry Atkinson nnd
wife enjoyed a drive over In Pike
county.
On Friday Dr. Arno Volgt visited
his wife, who Is In a Scranton hos
pital. Tuesday's wind storm proved rath
er destructive In Hawley. It blew
two large windows out for F. Poep
pel, many limbs foil off trees, frag
ments of awnings, etc., wero scatter
ed along the streets. A cupola was
blown off of E. Schlager's store.
Mrs. Ralph Martin roturned on
Wcdncsdny from a two weeks' so
journ In tho metropolis, while thcro
attending the wedding of a relative.
Fred ana Harry Bca, Edward
Bunnell and Fred Evcrdlng enjoyed
a few days during tho week fishing
In Peck's pond, bringing back a
catch of three hundred cat-fish.
Caspor Unger and family, of Bono
Ridge, passed Sunday with Mrs.
Mayer of Tafton.
Mary Smith, of Scranton, called
on her sister, Mrs. Jntnes Drake, on
Saturday.
Mrs. Adelaide Atkliuron, of Brook
lyn, N. Y., Is a visitor at tne home
of Mrs. Mary A. Plum.
Hawley's Saturday half holiday
had a variety of attractions for the
amusement seeker. There was tho
new picture machine, with a fire
proof booth just installed, which
reeled off many fnsclnntlng pictures,
with the presence of Mr. Rockwell,
tho sweet tenor singer from Scran
ton, accompanied by a lady pianist
from the same place. All this took
place at Dreamland. At tho Stand
ard opera house the Plckert Co. had
something pleasing to offer, and on
Athletic field there was an exciting
ball game between the Hawley and
Dunmore High school teams.
A music recital, under the direc
tion of Miss Alma Heiss, will bo giv
en in the High school auditorium on
Friday at 8 p. m. Proceeds to be
used for the auditorium piano fund.
Despite the inclemency of the
weather a number of people took .a
trip up the Paupack river yesterday.
Preparations are being made for the
annual opening day of the boating
club. Each day one or more boats
are brought to the river.
L. Shook and wife took a drive
to Purdytown yesterday.
SHERMAN.
Charles Van Pelt Is spending a
few days at Great Bend.
Miss Vina Warren, of Scott Cen
ter, Is working for Mrs. W. M.
Evans.
Mr. Everett, of Strawsberg, visit
ed his daughter, Mrs. C. J. Moon,
recently.
Frank Aldrlch Is very sick at his
home In this place.
Miss Fldealla Freeman Is expected
home from Los Angeles, Cal., where
she has been for nearly two years.
W. M. Evans had the misfortune
to have the lamp to his brooder ex
plode and burn up fifty chickens
about two weeks old. Anyone using
a brooder should not put It in a
building for they are dangerous, as
this was an entirely new one and
should have done its work well.
Mrs. Eugene Squires and son Her
bert of Binghamton, are visiting
relatives In town.
B. W. Raymond and J. H. Smith
made a business trip to Honesdale
last week.
Frank Aldrlch is very low at this
writing.
Mrs. William Bowen has gone to
live with her granddaughter, Mrs.
Bert Gardiner.
Mrs. Ira Clearwater has German
measles.
Missionary meeting will meet nt
Mrs. D. Arneke's on Wednesday af
ternoon. Election of officers will
take place.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Tuttle last Wednesday.
Mrs. William Barlow, of Deposit,
visited her mother, Mrs. Clearwater,
last Sunday.
Mr. Everett, of Stroudsburg, has
been visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Moon.
The funeral of Albert Hobbs was
hold In the Presbyterian church last
Tuesday. Services were conducted
by Rev. H. Moon.
Word was received here a short
time ago that Marion Beers, of Cal
ifornia, formerly a resident of this
place, Is very low with cancer on the
liver.
Great weather for grass but too
wet for planting and sowing.
Don't forget the prayer meeting
at the parsonage on Friday at 2:30
p. m.
MILANVILLE
Miss May Burcher, wjio has been
spending the last three weeks with
Mrs. W. D. Yerkes and Miss Flor
ence V. Skinner, will return to Port
Jervls the last of the week
Porter Ross of Tyler Hill, Is paper
ing in town this week.
Miss Bessie Skinner was a recent
guest of Mrs. W. D. Yerkes.
Tho planks have arrived from
Buffalo to replank the Milanville
bridge.
On Saturday of last week tho ten
der on train No, 30 broko as the
train was coming around tho curve
Just above Skinner's Falls; fortun
ately tho train was going Blow, and
a serious accident was averted, The
passengers were detained until tho
wreck train came from Port Jervls
Mrs. Ed. Clark, of Boyds Mills,
will be In town with a display of
millinery goods this woek Friday,
Mrs. Clark gives good satisfaction
Mrs. Rockwell Brlgham and Mrs
Richard CalklnB spent Tuesday In
Mr. an'd Mrs'. George Lassley ro
turned from Scranton tho latter
part of last week where tliey had
been called by the Illness of Mrs
Lassley's sister, Mrs. Barnes, who
was formerly Miss Katherlno Alfast
of West Damascus. Mrs.j Barnes,
who had a serious operation, Is
thought to bo out of danger. Mrs.
Lassley Is caring for the six weeks'
old Infant, during MrsBarnes' stay
at tho hospital,
Mrs. G. B. Lasaley and Mrs. Or
vllle KayB attended tho Aid at Mrs.
Frank Swcdson's on Thursday.
HAMLIN.
L. A. Alt Is home from Big Pond.
Among thoso who visited Scran
ton this week were, C. D. Simons,
Peter Lawrence and Miss D. P. Ham
lin. Max Simons underwent a slight
operation on Friday. Drs. Stevens
and Million wero In attendance.
"Tho census man will got you,
If you don't watch out," unless, as
In our case, It happens to be a
woman. MIbs Emma Brink is enu
merator for this district.
The young people of Hamlin met
nt tho M. E. parsonage on Thurs
day evening, May 5th, for the pur
pose of organizing a choir for tho
Epworth League. About thirty
young people were present nnd spent
a very pleasant evening. It wns de
cided to meet for rehearsal every
two weekB on Thursday evening. A
special program Is being prepared
for tho League Anniversary meet-
ng which takes place Sunday even
ng, May 15th. All the young peo
ple of the community are urged to
attend the choir rehearsals. Your
iresenco and help will be greatly
appreciated by all who are Interested
in League work.
Max Clearwater,
of Hacketts-1
town, N. J., is spending a couple of
weeks with his aunt. Miss D. P.
Hamlin.
The Book Lover's Club of Ham
lin, met with Mrs. O. A. Stevens on
Wednesday afternoon, May 4th.
On Wednesuny afternoon J. W.
Watson met with a most distress
ing accident. While driving along
tho road, leading past the house
formerly occupied by John Nyce, he,
in some unaccountable manner, lost
control of his horses, and they ran
away, throwing him from the wagon
and dragging him for some little
distance down the hill. They man
aged to free themselves from the
wagon and ran on to the other road
where they were caught by Earl
Savltz. Mr. Watson was found by
E. D. Conklin and taken to his home.
Dr. W. A. Stevens was called and
It was found that Mr. Watson's
head was badly cut and he had suf
fered considerable loss of blood, be
side a broken collar bone and num
erous bruises. His friends hope for
his recovery as speedily as possible.
His daughter, -Mrs. Anna Gruner,
of Scranton, has been with her par
ents for the past few days.
The Epworth League held a busi
ness meeting on Wednesday evening
and elected the following officers:
Prsident, Mrs. Inez Curtis; 1st vice
president, Laura Boyce; 2nd vice
president, Grace Franc; 3rd vice
president, Mrs. D. W. Edwards; 4th
vice president, Cora Alt; secretary,
Edna Chumard; treasurer, Mrs. L.
Pelton; organist, Mrs. L. J. Pol-
ton.
WHITES VALLEY.
Mrs. Charles Bonham is visiting!
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Glanville, of Pleasant Mount.
Mrs. William Glover and daughter
Jennie, are spending several days
with Mrs. Nelson Hutchins of Car
bondale. Mr. and Mrs. Warner Budd and
son Wesley of Forest City, visited
recently nt O. C. Miller's.
Mrs. Cal Bonham and daughter
Esther are visiting nt Win. Fltze's
on Cherry Hill.
Miss Edith Crossman has return
ed home after spending several
weeks at Pleasant Mount.
Mrs. Alma J. G. DIx, of Hones
dale, recently visited her son Frank,
at the Gager homestead.
Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Perkins and
son, Gordon, who spent the week
end at D. E. Hacker's, have return
ed to Forest City.
Mrs. John R. Romick nnd chil
dren visited recently at Bert Mil
ler's. Mrs, D. E, Hacker and Miss Anna
"Hauser, who have been 111, are re
covering.
BETHANY.
Mr, and Mrs. George Gustin, Mr.
and Mrs. William Fltze and Mr. and
Mrs. Fletcher of Whites Valley at
tended tho Seifarth-Mlller wedding
on Thursdny. Mrs. Slayton roturn
ed to Whites Valley with her sister,
Mrs. Gusthi for a vlBlt.
Tho Union entertainment at the
Borre school house Friday was very
much enjoyed by a largo attend
ance, standing room only. The pro
ceeds were $31.30.
Miss V. Hnlsey roturned Friday
from a three weeks' visit with rela
tives In Wllkes-Bnrre and Kings
ton. Mr. and Mrs. John Strpngman, of
New York, spent Sunday with rela
tives here.
Mr, and Mrs. Amos Rutlodge and
children of Galilee, wero visitors on
Sunday at tho Lavo home.
Mr, and Mrs. James Johns re
celved word Saturday of the death
of her niece, Miss Maxoy, of Forest
City. Tho funeral will take place
Tuesday.
Rev. J. B. Cody will be away most
of the weok attending Sunday school
conventions.
Soon the Sunday Bchools will bo
getting ready for Children's Day,
Examinations wero held at the
school liouso here Saturday. Isa
Monlngton, Ella Blako and Leland
Wood, from hero; Edna Lippert,
from Haines, took the examinations.
Mrs. Henry N. Miller and daugh
Iters, Mrs. Robert Miller and
Wesloy Paynter, took dlnnor S
Mrs.
Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. William Paynter.
Mrs, Woods, tif Brooklyn, has
rented tho Ward place.
Edward Woodward, of New York,
was hero Wednesday and Thurs
day. Allan Lnwrcncc, of Scranton, was
a visitor nt his sister's home, Mrs.
Wallace Hacker, recently.
HONESDALE IMPROVEMENT AS
SOCIATION. (Expenses for year ending May,
1910.)
Murray & Co., lawn mower $ 3.25
William Crist, work In Cen
tral Park
Christian Schrocder, for work
For spading
Graham Watts, work etc.,
11.30, for paint, 45c...
Erk Bros., galv. pipe, chain,
cups, padlock, etc
Erk Bros., repairing lawn
mower, 25c, work on foun
tain O. M. Spettlgue, a sickle...
O. M. Spettigue, a ' lawn
mower
F. II. Horsford, 12 Rose Ru
gosa F. H. Horsford, Baby Ramb
ler 40c, less 10 per cent.
.1. H. Cornell, 4 Ash Leaf
.Maples, Ampalopsls nnd
Hydranges
Brenhoefer, for carting and
20.50
37.95
.25
1.75
3.68
2.75
.35
5.50
2.00
2.16
11.00
manure
1.90
1.95
1.20
a'nt'nB cans, 13 at 15 cts.
Some work on parks
E. C. Boss, plants, labor,
planting vase and 500
pounds fertilizer 27.75
For digging up a tree and
fencing one .90
Tool for weeding .35
For Glndlola bulbs and seed
envelopes 1.50
Express on roses .35
Mrs. Oday, express on seeds
i for two years 2.55
Jacob Smith, emptying rof-
uso cans 4.50
Cleaning the bridge ' 5.75
For cutting grass and weeds
on lower river bank ... 2.40
Mowing grass on boys' play
ground ; 1.25
.Maple City Garage, cleaning
mower .75
Robert Miller, trimming trees
In North Park 90
Grading and filling in the
path on Riverside Park.. 26.00
Digging and carting red
shell
5.40
2.60
1.20
4.25
1.50
.40
.40
1.25
- M- Spettigue, pipe, fenc-
ing wire, etc i
J. J. Canivan, repairs on
benches
Wyman Kimble, repair and
work on benches
One lattice for roso bush.
Account book for treasurer
Henry Freund, one broom,..
Cleaning the bridge daily
during Home Week
For ribbon for decorating
pictures of Philip Hone
and Washington Irving. .
New benches for Home Week
Framing picture of Philip
Hone in frame loaned by
Mrs. Rechtmeyer
.60
4.00
.o0
For mounting
picture of
Washington Irving
.25
John Wanamaker, for picture
of Washington Irving . .
William Crist, special work
for Home Week
O. G. Weaver, repairing town
clock
Winding clock from April
23rd to July 28th
Miss Peterson, for prizes for
Chlldrens' auxiliary ....
Adam Breidenbacker, for
1.00
2.25
12.00
8.00
1.20
year's work on North
Park
dam Breidenbacker, for
sprinkling urn In North
Park
35.00
2.00
4.00
.75
1.25
5.00
.80
200 lbs. grass dressing
Taking out bulbs nnd put
ting them away
John Kimble, for carting In
July a'nd October
Dues to State Federation . . .
Postage for President nnd
Treasurer ,
.Expenses $263.64
Receipts $311.09
Expenses 263.64
Balance 47.45
Cash on Hand $ 47.45
TILLIE WEISS, TREAS., IN AC
COUNT WITH HONESDALE
IMPROVEMENT ASSO.
(Receipts for year ending May 9,
1910.)
Balance In Treasury May,
1909 $ 174.96
Membership fees for 1910. 81.30
Interest from Savings Bank
on deposits 3.23
For an old lawn .mower. . . . 1.00
Contribution from Mrs. Bush
.' 1.00
Contribution from Nina See
man Cohen during Home
Week 5.00
Contribution from Mrs. Beck-
wlth 2.00
Contribution from Christian
Schroeder 2.60
Receipts from card party giv
en by Mrs. Suydnm at
her home 40.00
Total $311.09
Exponses for year ending
May, 1910 $263.64
Balance $47,45
Tho Regular Performance.
"When you proposed did you get
down on your knees?"
"No. But since I'vo been married
bho'a made me get down on 'em right
along," Detroit Free Kress.
HELD AT WAYMART.
Sunday School Convention Wns An
'Enjoyable Affair.
Honesdale District Sunday School
Convention was called to order In
tho M. E. church nt Waymart, on
Wednesday of last week, nt 10:30
a. m., by Flold Secretary, Rev. J. B.
Cody, of tho Presbyterian church
of Bethany, acting in the absence of
President W. W. Wood.
"Count Your Many Blessings"
wns sung, after which n part of tho
9th chapter of Acts was read by D.
W. Hull, who also lead In prayer.
Address of welcome by Rev. R. C,
Burch, pastor of tho Waymart M.
E. church. Response was made by
Rev. J. B. Cody.
"Onward, Christian Soldiers" was
then sung. Then roll call of Sunday
Schools In the district, of which
seven were represented.
Open conference conducted by
Rev. J. B. Cody. Supt. Andrew
Thompson of Presbyterian Sunday
School at Honesdale, talked on
Teacher Training work, which was
followed by experiences of Rev. R.
C. Burch ulong same line; also by
Supt. Geo. Meyers of M. E. Sunday
School at Bethany on work there.
Collection taken amounted to
$1.00.
Rev. R. C. Burch pronounced the
benediction.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Supt. Geo. .Meyers lend devotion
al services with the singing of
"There's a Wilderness In God's
Mercy," then reading the 44th
Psalm, leading In prayer, which was
followed by a few other prayers.
"Pass Me Not" was then sung.
"Tho Value of the Cradle Roll"
was the subject of a talk by Rev.
J. B. Cody. A selection by the choir
was next sung.
Discussion of the Cradle Roll In
open conference. Reports from
Mrs. T. E. Wilson, Supt. of Cradle
Roll of Waymart M. E. Sunday
school; also from Miss Dorothy
Clemo, who Is Supt. of same In the
Bethany M. E. Sunday School. She
was followed by Mrs. Stepuen Keg
ler. "The Social Side of the Sunday
School" was the subject of a paper
by Rev. A. L. Whittaker, Rector of
Grace Episcopal church at Hones
dale. Questions and discussions fol
lowed. Solo by Miss Pearl Griffllhs of
Waymart.
"The Power of the Organized
Class" was subject of a talk by Rev.
J. B. Cody. Discussion followed, in
which Mr. George Meyers and Miss
Susan Munson took part.
Pledge cards distributed and col
lection taken, amounting to 91.8b
in unpaid pledges, $2.85 in paid
pledges and $2.80 In loose collec
tion. Benediction pronounced by
Rev. A. L. Whittaker.
EVENING SESSION.
Supt. E. P. Edwards of Waymart
M. E. Sunday School, In charge of
devotions.
Singing "In the Cross of Christ I
Glory," also "Just as I Am," and
then the reading of the Scripture.
Rev. J. B. Cody led in prayer.
"God Be With You" and "Even Me"
were sung.
tThe Business Man In the Sun
day School" was the subject of a
talk by Mr. Joshua A. Brown of the
M. E. Sunday School of Honesdale.
The Long Bros, of Waymart then
rendered a duet.
Singing "America" aftor which
the benediction was pronounced by
Rev. R. C. Burch, which closed a
very interesting and successful con
vention.' All through, there seemed to be a
spirit of earnestness and helpful
ness, and we desire to make special
mention of tho "talks" which con-
j trlbuted so much to make the ses
sions very Interesting.
D. W. HULL.
THREE FALL IN DUEL.
Georgia Brothors In Shooting Affray
With Sister's Sweetheart.
Atlanta, Gn May 10. As u result of
n street duel at Conlele between Bow
en, Herbert and Edward Mercer,
brothers, one one side and Grady Snell
grove and William Benton on the oth
er, Snollgrove and Benton are dylug
and Edward Mercer Is dangerously
wounded.
The duel wns caused by attentions
which Suellgrovu has been paying a
young sister of the Mercer brothers.
Snellgrove had been warned to keep
nway from the girl. The latter, how
ever, loved SnelliU-ove und nsked him
to come to her home Sunday night.
Tho lovers met in tho girl's room.
The brothers discovered Suellgrovo's
presence, nud tho latter leaped from n
second story window to escape.
Tho Mercer brothers met Snellgrovo
nnd Benton in front of tho postotllco
at noon yesterday, nud the duel begun
at onco. Revolvers wero used, and
thirty shots were fired. Owing to
prominence nud connections of the
families It hi feared there will bo more
bloodshed.
OFFICE OF THE HONESDALE
CONSOLIDATED LIGHT, HEAT
AND POWER COMPANY
SPECIAL NOTICE TO STOCK
HOLDERS. Tho Board of Directors' of this
Company have called a special meet
ing of Its stockholders to bo held at
tho General office of tho company,
In the Borough of Honesdale, Penn
sylvania, on the 14th day of July,
1910, at 3' o'clock, for the purpose
of voting for or against an Increase
of the Indebtedness of said company.
M. B. ALLEN, Secretary.
IN MEMOKIAM.
Whereas, Tho great and Supreme
Ruler of tho universe has, In his in
finite wisdom, removed from amongst
us ono of our worthy and esteemed
members, Mrs. Grace Saunders, and
Whereas, Tho long and Intimate
relation held with her In tho faith
ful discharge of her duties In this
grange makes It eminently befitting
that we record our appreciation of
her, thorcforo bo it
Resolved, That the wisdom and
ability which she has exercised In
tho nld of our grange by servlco and
counsel will bo held In grateful re
membrance. Resolved, That tho sudden remoT
al of such a life from among our
midst leaves a vacancy and a shad
ow that will be deeply realized by
all tho mombers and friends of this
grange and will prove a serious losa
to the community and tho public.
Resolved, That with dfcep sympa
thy with the bereaved relatives of
tho deceased we express our hope
that even so great n loss to us all
may bo overruled for Him who do
eth all things well,
Resolved, That our charter be
draped In mourning for sixty days.
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions bo spread upon tho rec
ords of this grange, a copy printed
in the local papers, and a copy pre
sented to the bereaved family.
W. II .HALL.
H. H. BUNNELL,
A. M. HENSHAW,
Committee.
indiatf Orchard Grange, No. 1020,
May 2, 1910.
DEATH OF MRS. F. It. STREETER.
Widow f tho Lnte .Indue Streeter
Died at Towuiida.
Mrs. Sarah B. Streeter, widow of
Judge Ferris B. Streeter, of Towan
da, died at her apartments In the
Ward House, at Towauda, Saturday
morning, April 30th, after a week's
illness. Five years ago Mrs. Streeter
sustained a fractured hip, since which
time she has been confined to her
rooms much of the time. She con
tracted a severe cold a week previous
to her death, but seemed to improvo
until Friday, when she became rapid
ly worse until the end came.
Mrs. Streeter was 85 years of ago
In January. Her maiden name was
Sarah B. Olmstead, her birthplace
being In Pike county. Her husband
died in 1877. He was President
Judgo of the district composed of
Susquehanna and Bradford counties,
and upon tho division of the district
he was chosen to preside in Sus
quehanna, his native county, and
came to Montrose to reside. Follow
ing his death she removed to To-
wanda in 1879 and took apartments
with her son, the late Attorney
Henry Streeter, whose death occurred
last August.
Last autumn Mrs. Streeter com
menced the work of hnvlng a mem
orial gate erected at the entrance of
the Montrose cemetery In honor of
her husband and son, who are burled
there. The gate is In process of con
struction and will be a beautiful me
morial when finished.
The funeral was held on Monday
night. May 1st, and tho body brought
to Montrose Tuesday morning over
the Lehigh Valley railroad for Inter
ment. Ono sister, Mrs. Lucy Chambers,
of Honesdale, survives.
In the funeral party which accom
panied the body to Montrose were:
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Lindsay and
Oscar Chambers of Honesdale; Sena
tor J. K. Newell, J. R. Rahm, and a
number of other prominent Bradford
county people.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
She Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
offS
Signature
ADDS IN THE CITIZEN
AJiAVAYS BRING RESULTS
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
ERIE TRAINS.
Trains leave at 8:25 a. m. and
2:48 p. m.
Sundays at 2:4 8 p. m.
Trains arrive at 1:40 and 8:08'
p. in.
Saturdays, arrives at 3:45 and
leaves at 7:10.
Sundays at 7:02 p. m.
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MARTIN CAUFIELD
Designer and Man
ufacturer of
ARTISTIC
MEMORIALS
Office and Works
1036 MAIN ST.
HONESDALE, PA.
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