fllE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1010.
i CENT A WORD COLUMN
ALL persons nro forbidden tres
passing on my property nt Adnms
Lake, Genungtown, under pennlty of
law. ALONZO J. WILLIAMS. 3t
DOKIN, tho real estato man, has
leased the entire upper portion of a
large brick building on Sixth street
(formerly Llederkranz hall), and
workmen are transforming It Into an
up-to-date storage house, with sep
arate apartments for everybody's
furniture, etc. Matched floors, per
fect roof, no mice, watchman there
night and day. Easy terms. All
ready! Come on with the goods!
Tho Honesdalo Footwear Co. Miss Kathcrlno Fitch entertain- Mrs. Ada Kelly left on Friday
now gives employment to some forty ed tho card club laBt Friday evening, morning for a trip to Niagara Foils,
operators. Prompton Sunday school will : Attorney H. M. Salmon made a
Apparently only a small percent- observe Children's day Juno 12, nt business trip to Scranton on Tucs-
age of voters exercised their prlvllego 10:30. dny.
of voting at tho primaries Saturday. a number of Honesdalo young j, oorln, the real estate man,
Miss Mary A. Menner entertain- people attended the dance at Promp- 8 confined to his home by sick
ed at cards Friday evening In honor I ton Saturday night. I ness.
Rev. W. D. Orr, of Phlllipsburg, Mr. iIohn T FiiCr spent Satur-
neiu services at tne at. jonn until
PARTNER WANTED Tho un
dersigned offers half Interest in the
Tavares Herald ofllcc. Tavares, Fla.
Organ of Democratic party for Lake
county and only paper nt the county
sent. Copy of the Herald may be
seen at "Citizen" onice. Address
T. P. CAHUS, Tavares, Fla. tf.
DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR
SALE Residence of the late H. C.
Hand, located nt the corner of Cluirch
and Eleventh streets; 7& feet on
Church street and 120 feet on Elev
enth street, together with house and
barn. For information concerning
above property, address W. II. Stone,
Court street, Honesdalo, Pa. 43m2
of Miss Ada Qulncey of New York
Passenger traffic has been tin
usually good over the Honcsdale
branch of the Delaware and Hudson
for the past two months.
The engagement of Miss Mary
Newman to Irvin A. Hartnian has
been announced. They will be mar
ried on Tuesday, June 28, 1910.
If the comet Is the cause of
the weather wo are now
then we can give thanks
will not be back again for scv
five years,
The baccalaureate sermon to the noting clnss of tho Honcsdale High
members of this year's graduating I school hnve been excused from all
class of tho Hich school will be de- flnnl examinations.
CLASS NIGHT EXERCISES.
Honesdalo High School, Thursday,
June O, 8:1ft p. in.
Music, Orchcstrn.
"Address of Welcome," David Peter
son. "Class History," Elizabeth Burger.
Music "Land of Noble Lives nnd
HYMENEAL.
ROBDS TROTTES Married at
the Presbyterian parsonage, Hancock,
N. Y., June 1, 1910, by tho Rev. W.
M. Yoeman, Miss Margnret E. Trottes,
to James Hobb, both of Lookout, Da
mascus township.
Deeds" ChoriiB.
day and Sundny of last week in New "Last Will and Testament," Kathryn
York. i Nicholson.
Miss Martha Fargo, of La Plume, Kecltntlon, "A Critical Situation,"
spent Sundny with Honesdale rela- (Samuel Clemens,) Lillian Dar-
cran church Sunday.
W. J. Ward and family arc now
occupying their bungalow adjacent
to tho golf grounds on the north. fives berl.
Leslie Van Dcusen Is mnklng t.VnnU rnrw leff Mnndnv nn n "Advice to Juniors," Mervln Bunnell
extensive alterations and enlarge- business trip through Orange coun- Cantata, "Lady of Shalott," Bendnll
luuilia Kill mo limit; uii ujuviij luiiu.) y t y(
Frank U. Fnrniiam, who lins, Richard H. Fassett. of Elnilra. N,
'Class Hevclatlons," Hose Dtrlam.
"Class Roast," Florence Smith
having, becn 8ffCrlg from an attack ofY., spent Saturday and Sunday in l"?,? I0?,'? Trvmi
that it grippe, is much improved nnd able i nonesd-ilc "Prophecy, Helen Tryon.
seventy- fn 1ip out nonescaic. ! "Presentation," Lloyd Schuller.
I The members of this year's crnd- Mlss U1Iss, of , Now Y.r Clt,y' ,3 c,nss Song, "Happy Days are Gild
. ., ' lnc nlcn,uC7 01 visiting at the home of Mrs. L. J. ng." Pfloek.
it tn llio tintlnr- rlncu nf tlin UnnpRilnle Inch "bt num.
Dorlllnger.
Mr. and Mrs. Webster Iirown, of
llvered next Sunday by the Kev. W. j,e8 Mornii, a Honesdale boy,! J ,,ru K """""
Music, Orchestra.
H. Hiller. left for Shickshlnny last week to
The tournnment coniniltteo of , play on tho local base hall team. He
the golf club, have made arrange- wns formerly on the Lexington, Ken.,
monts to have tournaments every 'team.
Saturday afternoon during the sum-! y. Kimble hns leased the up-! Mrs
mer and early fall. I per story of his factory to the Crown ! N
lnvitntions arc out for the mar-1 Cut Glass Co. of this place. The new
rlace of Miss Barbara M., daughter company expect to Install frames
the glorious koi'uth.
Three cheers for the red, white
and blue bodies of our mutilated
children on the fifth of July.
Why not save ui that boy of yours
Mrs. Ida Itelchenbacker is in De- for a rcai wnr instead of offering
Y., visiting her brother, llIm ns n target on the Fourth of
William Heft. j,,ly?
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bishop of The Fourth sometimes begins
John Weaver of Towanda, Pa.,
recently spent n few days here with
his parents.
OBITUARY.
of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Peil, to Oscar and commence business in a short Scranton, have returned after a short the third and ends In live feet
STOVE WOOD Will deliver In
Honesdale hard wood, split, at $2
per cord; $1.75 per cord If not cut. j ir'forcl wns laid last week.
E. Uumlstch. of tho Honesdale time.
Footwear Company. I Mr
The work on the State road
along the Dyberry, is progressing
rapidl; , about six hundred feet of
At pres-
George Erk, Seelyvillo.
42tG.
Dell phone.
FOK SALE Honesdale National
Dank stock, 23 shares, or any part
thereof, at S1G5 per share. Warren
P. Schenck, Honesdale, Pa.
FOK SALE House containing ten
rooms and bath, 300 Fourteenth
street, Honesdale. Dwelling in" ex
cellent condition. All modern im
provements. FRANK STEINMANtf
TWELVE muslin trespass notices
for 11.00; six for seventy-live cents.
Name of owner, township and law
regarding trespassing printed there
on. CITIZEN office.
FOK SALE A walnut upholster
ed, parlor set of furniture consist
ing of sofa and two large cnalrB. In
quire Citizen Office. tf
ALL KINDS of legal blanks, notes,
leases, deeds, warrants, bonds, sum
monses, constable bonds, etc. Citizen
ofllce.
FOK SALE A baby carriage. 314
Tenth street. William Crist. 44t4
LOCAL MENTION.
Very encouraging reports are
being received from St. Luke's Hos
pital, New York, as to the condi
tion of the Hon. T. J. Ham.
It was a Wright machine, man
ipulated by an Englishman named
Rolls, which flew across the Eng
lish Channel. Ho was the first man
to fly for an hour and a half over
tho sea.
The Irving Cut Glass Co. have
settled their differences with their
employees and by the end of the
week the plant will be in full oper
ation with their regular force, some
fifty people.
The Junk dealers should now
advance the price on old wire rope,
stove pipe, burned out water boil
ers, etc., etc., now that Dr. Lange,
of Scranton, can turn all such stuff
into precious metal, such as gold
and silver.
A big cave-In in the Fourteenth
ward of Scranton has caused alarm.
No oil lamps or kitchen fires are
allowed In the affected district and
in some cases houses have been va
cated as being unsafe.
Now that an air machine has
crossed the English Channel and re
turned without alighting, tho French
and Britons nre stirred to activity
in order to be nblo to meet an In
vaslon by this means. A number of
these machines could drop bombs In
hostile territory and create havoc.
A Montrose hotel man has been
sued for 1C years' water rent. Ho
used tho public fountain In front of
his place Instead of having the wa
ter on his premises, and now the
water company wants pay for tho
water that ho should have paid for
Imt for his patronizing the public
.nuntaln.
Dr. Reed Burns, of Scranton,
-itracted blood poisoning, last
Weu(;gday afternoon, while per
forming an operation in his private
i obpital. He became Infected from
a slight cut on his hand. His
friends, nnd they aro legion, were
greatly alarmed for several days,
but at this writing ho is on the road
to recovery.
Flynn and Oliver, the two Pitts
burg Republicans, who aro opposing
each othor politically aro both vory
rich, both own newspapers and both
want to bo U. S. Senator, Oliver
holding tho ofllce now. Oliver mado
his money making steol, while
Flynn mado his on city contracts
Somo people aro bold enough to say
that "steal" mado them both rich
Civil war veterans aro warned
against tho St. Cloud Soldier Colony
which has been started In Florida
An Investigator claims that tho old
veterans nro being bamboozled out
of tholr monoy by buying lots that
aro near tho center of tho town
while tho lots may be located In
a crypess swamp or controlled by a
turpentlno company that has a ten
years' lease on tho plno woods upon
them.
and Mrs. J. S. Brown cele
brated tho tenth anniversary of their
wedding on Monday. A number of
relatives weicoincu tnem ai ineir i
I stay in town.
Miss Grace Dunn left last week
for Philadelphia where she will
study telegraphy.
Mrs. C. F. Meyer of East Hones-
A It N O L D Mrs. Betsy B. Ar
nold wns found dead In bed on Mon
day morning, June 6th, at the horaa
of her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Haley, of
Steene, with whom she wns' living.
Deceased was 90 years or age, and
her death was duo to general debility.
She was born nt Elk Pond, and lived
there until she was about ID years of
ago, when she removed to Prompton,
and when about 19 years of age sho
was united In marriage to John Ar
nold. Her father's name wns Oscar
Tennett. She Is survived by the fol
lowing: One daughter, Mrs. J. E.
Haley of Steene, and four sons,
Hiram of Deposit, N. Y., Francis
Clemon of Mlddletown, N. Y John
Westley of Prompton, and William
Arnold of Cherry Ridge. Funeral
will be held on Thursday afternoon
at 2:30; Interment In Prompton
on 1 cemetery,
of I
home on their return home on the , dale, has returned from a brief
a cemetery.
Just because a boy has too much
to sny is no reason why he should
be presented with lockjaw, even
though America Is a free country.
Life.
ISTEADA'S OFFER.
er.t about forty men are employed
on the work.
Ruth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John B. Yerkes, who lately moved
from Honesdale to Bethany, fell at
her home on Friday and broke both
bones of her left forearm. Dr. Pow
ell reduced the fractures.
There Is no excuse for littering
the streets, sidewalks or dooryards
with cast off things of any descrip
tion. Children should he taught to
be tidy about their homes and
they will carry these habits with
them wherever they move.
Alexander Crosby, Berlin's con
stable, In ought James P. Ryder to
Honesdale on Saturday and turned
him over to Sheriff Braraan, the
prisoner having been committed by
Squire Barnes on the charge of de
serting his wife and family.
There 1b a strong objection to
using oil for raying dust on public
highways. The oil soaked dust is
picked up by the tires of the auto
mobiles and thrown on to the lawns
and shrubbery with the result that
the same are destroyed.
Mr. John T. Fuller of this nlace
sailed Monday on the lialser Wilhelm
the II for England. Mr. Fuller ex
pects to be abroad for several weeks
in the interest of the new diamond
company of Arkansas of which he is
director and general manager.
Charles E. Martz, vice principal
of the local High school, received a
message on Tuesday evening from
several of the Honesdale teachers
offering him a position teaching at
the Honesdale summer school. He
has not yet decided whether he will
accept the offer. Hawley Times.
Miss Mabel S. Rodman, daughter
of Dr. Rodman, of Hawley, and niece
of assistant postmaster Sharpsteln,
carried off tho honors on graduation
day at the Training School for Nurses
at the Jewish Hospital, Brooklyn.
She also received the first prize of
?75 in gold and a pin for general
excellence.
The Diamond Cut Glass Co.,
recently started In Honesdale, now
gives employment to nineteen peo
ple, seventen of them being skilled
glass cutters. An additional num
ber is to bo added to the force this
week. The plant Is turning out
some very handsome specimens of
ware. The plant Is located on
Spring street.
Henry Belln, who was at one
time a director in tho Nationnl Ele
vator Co., left his ?5,000 car stand
ing outside of his house one day last
week, with the result that it was
stolen. The thief kept It a few days
and then abandoned it near the
Moses Taylor hospital, Scranton,
where it was found nnd returned to
tho owner.
The graduating class of tho
Aldenvlllo High school camo to this
place on Saturday and hnd n class
dinner at tho Wayne Hotel. G. II.
Knapp brought them In his four seat
ed bus which was handsomely decor
ated with ribbon representing tho
class colors, blue and gold. The
party consisted of Principal W. D.
WatklnB and wlfo, J. Harry Varcoe,
Carrlo I. Curtis, Nelllo P. Gleason,
Pearl E. Arnold, Flora L. Loomis,
Pearl E. Hanensteln, Nottle E. Loom
is nnd Claire Kennedy. They spent
the day In and about Honcsdale and
had a very enjoynblo time.
Tho Honesdalo Improvement As
sociation held tholr monthly meet
ing on Wednosdny evening of last
week. Mrs. Relchtmyer ncted as
secretary In tho ahsonco of Miss Ball.
A new committee was formed called
tho Sanitary Committee Mrs. P. R.
Murray was appointed chalrmnn, with
Mesdames John Kuhbach, W. B.
Holmes, Thos. McKonna and Miss
Jennlo Ball as balance of committee.
The attention of tho Board of Health
was called to several places where
sanitary conditions should be Im
proved. Tho Maplo City Green House
was given tho contract to fill the
flower urns and place them on tho
banks of tho Lackawaxcn. Tho
fountain In tho river, near tho
bridge, was ordered to bo placed In
operation. Six new receptacles for
wasto papers were ordered.
evening train from Scranton.
visit in Scranton.
I
DALZELL HAS AP.ESSTED.
A severe frost last Friday even- George Rippcl Is home, having
ing did much damage to early gar- returned from a visit to Angus Law-
den truck. The work of the frost j yer in New York. , Black Makes First Move In Contesting
appeared to be spotty. ! Grambs ! m,.s k n Pnllnwnv recently visit- Election of Opponent.
reports that about one-half of hlseu- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. i Pittsburg, June 7. The plurality of
garden was spoiled while the rest Bone jn Dunniore. ' ' ' Representative John Dalzell in the pri-
. mnry ngui lor control ot tne cougres
Walter A. Scott, of Easton, was I , . , ,.,,,.,,
snaKing nanus wun menus in mis
was unaffected
Charles Rose of Ivoryton, Conn.,
was entertained by his brother-tn-law,
John E. Richmond of Central Park
last Saturday and Sunday, returning
homo on Monday morning. Mr. Rose
is a manufacturer of ivory and piano
actions.
The condition of Joseph Schill
ing, who was operated upon at the
hospital of Dr. Reed Burns In Scran
ton, is not so favorable as his many
friends would wish. The arm and
shoulder are badly swolfen, blood
poison having set in.
The Children's day service will
be held next Sunday morning at the
Methodist church. Parents who will
present children at that time for bap
tism are requested to call at the
parsonage before next Sunday, or if
that is impossible, to meet the pastor
in the Lecture room at 10 a. m. Sun
day. Mrs. C. W. Weston gave a
luncheon on Tuesday at her home in
Carbondale In honor of Miss Sarah
Burr whoso wedding to Mr., Phillip
Coan of Orange, N. J., takes place
June 15th. The following from this
place attended: Mrs. C. P. Bently,
Mrs. W. J. Blrdsall, Miss Grace Sal
mon, Miss Mary A. Menner, Miss Mol
lle Parker, Miss Mary Foster, Mrs. P.
B. Peterson; Mrs. W. F. Suydam, of
Hawley, also attended.
On complaint of David H. Men
place last Saturday.
Miss Hazel Dunn returned home
after visiting friends and relatives
at Cochecton, N. Y.
Mrs. Henry Welsh, of Port Jervis,
is a guest at the home of .Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Welch.
Mrs. David Fisher and children
are visiting relatives in Wilkes
Barre and Scranton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Samuel Brown at
tended the big Ringling Bros, circus
at Scranton on Monday.
Walter M. Whitney left Sunday
on a business trip to Buffalo and
upper New York state.
Mrs. Rose of New York City, Is
visiting at the home of Mrs. C. II.
Dorfiinger of White Mills.
James Clark of Ridge Avenue, re
turned to Philadelphia Sunday to re
sume his studies at Medico Chi
mlttedly less than WO. Ills opponent,
Dr. Robert J. Black, while admitting
that the returns favor Dalzell by this
number, says he has been counted out
and that an honest recount will show
that Dalzell lias been beaten for re
noiuliiation by 1,500 votes.
Black has formally demnnded a re
count, and already one Dalzell parti
Peace Proposition Fcr a Limited Tim
Only.
Bluellelds. Nk'iiragtin (by Wireless
from Colon), June 7. President Es
trada has g'.'-en out this statement:
".My peace olTcr made to the Madrlz
faction of the Nlcaruguaii government
will hold for a limited period. If no
satisfactory reply Is forthcoming wo
shall direct a campaign agattist Mana
gua, nnd I am sure tliat this time it
will be successful. We are already
preparing for this campaign. How
ever, we prefer peace."
President Madrlz's answer to Gen
eral Estrada's appeal for peace was
an order Issued to the old govern
ment's representative, General Irlas, to
assemble added forces at Greytown
for another assault on Bluellelds. Es
trada's counter consisted of Instruc
tiens to Generals Menu and Chamorro
sun lias been arrested for alleged to prepare ror a movement against
frauds, with evidence piling up that Greytown, the government base of
there were irregularities In many eloc-' supplies, and n campaign against Ma
tlon districts. 1 nagua, on the Pncltic coast.
J. Harry Evans, the man arrested, 1 These developments are cited as ver
was a judge In a McKeesport polling 1 if.vlng the forecast that peace is en
place. He Is charged with deliberately tlrely Impossible in Nicaragua unless
changing four votes from Black to a stronger power Intervenes,
votes for Dalzell, and when Black
watchers protested they were thrown
from the polling place and the count j
continued.
It Is alleged that all through the dis- '
trict of 171 precincts this state of af-'
fairs existed. Dalzell had the machlu-
TRYING ARMY MURDER.
Accused Former Baroness Appears In
Court In Germany.
Berlin, June 7. The trial of the for-
Benjamin Brader, of Plains
visitor at tho home of his son Leslie ' out and were obeyed.
on Dyberry street, the past week.
h, , i.,..D c.0vi. i,.,.. ...v. , Baronc81, von Schoubeck, the her-
i ery, and when the returns Indicated he . ... , ... . . .
t,.o o .' , , , , .,i olue of the famous Allenstclu garrison
, was al was beaten, It Is said, the orders went I nhr,atmna ,,ot. ,nr lwJn
murder on Christmas day, 1007, began
at Allensteln. The former baroness Is
i now the wife of A. O. Weber, the fore-
Anna May Fives, who was injured i FEAR PRIEST RIDDEN KINO. most satirical artist in Berlin. Frau
Jn R; runaway accident last week, ! , Weber appeared Jn court dressed com-
has gone home, greatly Improved. I Three Thousand Evangelicals Ready pletoly In black and leaning on the
Mr and Mrs C H Dorfllnser of For Anti-CalholIc Vot8- arm of Mr. Weber. The proceedings.
Wldte MiUs returned Saturday af-l Loudo"' J,,,lu "-Opposition to the were in camera.
ter a brief ? sojour An New York City I P"08 clinng " "-' for' ' c Oil the date mentioned Major von
ter a brier sojourn in isew voric i.it. ceBslon outh ,ms rt.llcued the fonu of gcock, an artillery officer, was
Harlan Hlsted ana Wllour uoaie 1 public demonstration. This was shown 1 murdered by Captain von Goeben, an-
whon 3,000 persons, members of tho j other army officer, who was the lover
Established Church, sent to Klug ', of Frau von Sehonbeck. Tho captain,
George protesting that any attempt tc, , who was nrrested, at first maintained
alter the declaration would grievously , bis innocence, but later on mado n
hurt the feelings of the people and en- complete confession, wherein he Impll
danger the hard won liberties of the ' cated the baroness in the murder. An
empire of Great Britain. A resolution 1 hour after making the confession Von
ner. of Honesdale. Defectivfi Snen-1 are spending several days with
cer, armed with a warrant, arrested , Scranton and Wllkes-Barre friends.
Samuel Countermnn on the charge I Misses Helen RIckert and Flor
of forcibly entering the Menner cot-1 ence Kimble returned on Friday,
tage at Elk Lake. Counterman was i after senainK a few days in Scran
brought before Justice R. A. Smith I t0n
1 1 i 11 1 UUU1IIUU11 U 11 U 1C11 U liCUl-1 . . , n . trnlnoil mit.cn ".- r- ' "
inK. There is a disnute as to the'. 1 .. ? ' a lrnlneo- nurf' 1 was also passed vehemently opposing Goeben blew his brains out
... ...... . - u revision oi me oain anu pledging
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. j "determined resistance to every at
I lIam- tempt to tamper with this great eoustl-
Mrs. Mary Kinsman went to To-! tutioual safeguard."
ownership of the land, upon which
the cottage Is located. Chas. Bayley I
testified that the laud in question
ha3 been In possession of the Bayley j
family since 181C, having been pur
chased of Levi Norton. Mr. Menner
received his title from Mr. Bayley.
The Lake Lodore Improvement Co.
also claim ownership and possession
for a period of ten years, during
which time they have paid taxes on
same. Evidence was produced
showing that Counterman had taken
possession of the house, and was
armed with a shot gun. Ho pleaded
not guilty and was held in $500 bail
for his appearance at the Juno term
of court. Patrick McNally furnish
ed tho ball.
FISHERIES DISPUTE.
PERSONAL MENTION
Harry Duke called on Plttston
friends on Sunday.
F. M. BIdwoll of tills place spent
Monday in Hawley.
Thomas Brown of Honesdale spent
Sunday in Hawley.
Miss Edna McCool, of Goshen, Is
visiting friends In town.
J. T. Nilnnd, of Scranton, was n
callor In town on Friday.
Lewis Boa, of Waldon, N. Y., was
a recent Honesdnlo caller.
Miss Marvin, of Scrnnton, is vlslt
ing friends in Honesdalo.
L. Hllkowlch, of Now York City,
spent Tuesday in tills pluco.
C. A. McCnrty, Esq., was a business
cnller In Hawley on Thursday.
H. A. Sampson, of Waymart, was
a callor In town on Monday.
II. J. Atkinson of Hawley, was a
business caller horo Monday.
W. F. Suydam, Jr., of Hawley,
spent last Saturday in town.
E. P. Jones, of Ariel, wns a caller
In town on Tuesday morning.
Miss Margaret Davis, of Carbon
dale, was in town on Tuesday.
Miss Edna Cornish Is tho guest of
Mr. nnd Mrs. John D. Weston.
Grace Foster, of Pittsburg, is tho
guest of friends In Honesdalo.
Harry Brown, of Philadelphia, Is
spending a few days In this placo.
wanda where she will bo employed
at the new cut glass factory at that
place.
Miss Anna McClemmons has re
turned to her home after spending
a few days with her sister in Car
bondale. Alice Wilson, of Seelyville, went to
Townnda, whero she has accepted a
position with the Wayne Cut Glass
company.
Mrs. II. A. Fuller, wife of Judge
Fuller of Wllkes-Barre, spent
last Sunday at the home of Andrew
Thompson.
Mrs. Eva Toms and daughter
Ediia, wore guests of Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Henshnw of Indian Orchard
on Sunday.
Miss Perry of Now York City, is
visiting Miss Charlotte Lane. Miss
Perry Is a resident nurso In tho (
French hospital. j
Miss Antolnotto Durland left to-
dny for a week's visit with Mrs. R. j
P. Matthews at Keolersburg, Wyo
ming county, Pn.
Misses Hattle Quinlnn and Mary
Butler returned homo after visiting
friends nnd rolatives at Carbondalo ,
and Wllkes-Barre. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Russoll T. Whitney
havo returned to their homo In
Scranton after a brief visit with
relatives in town. j
Miss Ada Quincoy, of New York!
City, who has been visiting nt tho
home of Mrs. J. T. Fuller, returned
homo Monday afternoon.
Walter Dried and Bert Travor loft
on Monday for Toledo, Ohio, where
thoy havo accepted positions with
a glass cutting concorn at that place.
John Torroy returned to Brook
lyn, N. Y., on Monday morning, af
ter passing sovornl days with his
father, E. F. Torroy, of North Main
street.
Mrs. C. M. Hepburn and son
James, who havo boon tho guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bryant, of East
street, returned to their homo In
Scranton Saturday last.
Lord Klnnalrd, who presided, denied
that there was the slightest desire In
tho world to vex their Roman Catholic
Cir Robert Finlay Opens the Case For
Great Britain.
The Hague, June 7. Sir Robert Fin-
brethren; bul, ns he stated the matter, ! :tiy has begun Great Britain's side of
those who were taking the question In the Newfoundland fisheries dispute bo
hand did not oven dare to risk the pos- j fore tho arbitration tribunal, it Is ex
slbllity of seeing a priest ridden inon- i pected that his speech will be one of
arch ascend the throne of Great Brit- , the longest on record. An agreement
ain. They were not, ho added, going 1 has: been reached by which Sir Wll
to barter their liberties at the demand i Ham Snowdon Robson, the British at
of John Redmond and others of the torney general, will clnse the ca3C fr
Roman Catholic members of the houso Great Britain, and United States Sena
of commons who chanced to represent tor Root will wind up the argument on
Ireland at this time. behalf of the I'lUtcd States.
Come to us and we will be glad
to help you solve your building
problems without putting you un
der any obligations in any way.
We've had considerable exper
ience in this line of work as prob
lems like yours are put up to us
frequently.
Let Us Give You Estimates
on the lumber for your building and show you
our choice line of
Sash, Doors, Finish and Millwork
as well as our general stock of well manufactured and
thoroughly seasoned Lumber, Lath, Shing
les, and Building Materials.
Come in and look nt our stock.
MARTIN HERMANN, Callicoon, N. Y.