THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1010.
I CENT A WORD COLUMN
WANTED A good kitchen girl
nt once. Apply nt Hotel Wayne.
SHOW CASKS AND COUNTERS
for sale cheap. Inquire of Percy
L. Cole, pharmacist, Honesdale, I'n.
2t.
DIG DAHOA1N Ten-room dwell
ing with Improvements, large gar
den, situate on Church street, Hones
dnle, Pa., near the residence of H. Z.
Russell. Warren P. Schenck, Hones
dale, Pa. 57eol2
FOR SALE My residence on
Wood avenue, house containing
eight sleeping rooms, live living
rooms, three sun pnrlors, billiard
and bath rooms. Everything In
first class condition. M. J. Kelly.
57tf.
TIU'STEK SALE On Wednes
day, July 20, at 3 p. m., of the goods
of Manuel Jncobson, Bankrupt, who
conducted the Boston Store, con
sisting of Men's and Boys' suits,
shoes, rubbers, hats, caps, shirts, un
derwear, white goods, notions, gro
ceries, nlso show cases, mirrors,
scales, coffee mill, cash register, and
other articles. Terms, cash. BUEL
DODGE, Trustee. 55t3.
FOlt SAKE Kelly & Stelnman
brick factory building, Including en
gine, boiler nnd shafting. Inquire of
J. B. Robinson. 50tf.
DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR
SALE Residence of the late H. C.
Hand, located at the corner of Church
and Eleventh streets; 75 feet on
Church street and 120 feet on Elev
enth street, together with house and
barn. For information concerning
above property, address W. H. Stone,
Court street, Honesdale, Pa. 43m2
LOCAL MENTION.
Judge Searle Is holding court
In Montrose.
County Treasurer Fred Saund
ers is a whole lot better. He sits up
a little while each day.
A number of Honesdale people
attended the dance at Beach Lake
Friday evening.
Huckleberry pie is a fairly good
crop, and the flavor Is all that any
reasonable palate could demand.
The Shoemakers go to Lake Lo
dore Aug. 9. There will be a spec
ial train nt 9 in the morning and at
1 in the afternoon.
Miss Faith Clark of North Main
street gave a whist party Saturday
and entertained a number of her
friends in a hospitable manner.
Oscar Damon, the well-known
accountant for the Clear Spring Coal
company, left early Thursday morn
ing in his Cadillac machine for Haw
ley. He expects to spend the re
mainder of the week fishing in that
vicinity. John Quinn of Spring
street accompanied him. Pittston
Gazette.
Edward Cole of Clinton has pur
chased the Presbyterian manse In
Forest City. The sale was made
through the Keystone Realty com
pany and was consummated by Mr.
Cole and the trustees of the church
last week. Mr. Cole and family will
move there some time In the fall
and occupy their new home, which
is one of the nicest homes in the
borough.
The excursion of St. Paul's con
gregation, Green Ridge, will take
place at Lake Lodore on Aug. 4. It
is the first excursion this parish has
run to the lake In several years and
It is expected there will be a large
attendance. Extensive preparations
are being made by the various com
mittees, and the day will be one
long to be remembered by the mem
bers of St. Paul's.
'Squire Smith ate peanuts to
day, for Emerson Gammell lost his
weather bet and settled. The
squire bet it would rain before this
morning. Mr. Gammell said It
would n't. The rain, a good one,
came last night. Mr. Gammell
bought the peanuts as soon as he
got downstreet In the morning and
the "squire treated his multitude of
friends.
- A petition being circulated in
f arbondale is receiving numerous
signatures, asking the national com
missioner of mines and mining in
v ashlngton to use his influence with
the federal government to have it
take up the work of extinguishing
the mino lire that has been raging
eight years under the central part
of Carbondale and that threatens to
undermine the city and do untold
damage to property.
All members of the Mist regi
ment, Pennsylvania volunteors, who
expect to attend the dedication of
the state memorial at Gettysburg
Sept. 27 should send their full name
nnd postolllco address to George W.
Kilmer, Towanda. The 2nd Min
nesota lost the most men in propor
tion to its enrollment at Gettysburg,
and the 141st Pennsylvania came
second in casualties. Co. G was all
from Wayne county.
Wllkos-Barro Is well pleased
with Its crusade against spitting on
the sidewalks and In public places.
OHlcer Mills, appointed by the coun
ty court, Is doing offectlvo work and
every day sees several peoplo ar
rested by the officer. It has been
suggested that the state constabu
lary bo enlisted In the crusade
against expectorating. Scores of
Honesdalo boys drift over to Wllkes
Barro In the course of a month, nnd
they must remember not to Bpit on
the walks.
The McKnnna glass shop start-1
muuuit; i"u muuiunii
of a fortnight.
The 57th annual outing of Pro
tection Engine Co., No. 3 will bo
held In Bellcvuo park Thursday,
Aug. 25.
There will be union services In
tho Presbyterian church Sundny,
with Rev. George S. Wendell of the be welcomed nt this picnic.
Baptist preaching. The church will I The sixth nnnunl picnic of Union
bo closed until Sept. 4. 10,740, American Federation of La-
Mrs. Barbnra Moshler of Seely-,bor, comes In Bellevue park Sntur
vllle, who died Friday at her home day, Aug. 20, with gnmes, refresh
In that place, was burled Sundny In , nients and music by Bonner's or
the Lutheran cemetery, services be- chestrn.
Ing conducted by Rev. C. C. Miller. Rev. H. E. Robbing of Carbon-
John E. Richmond and Frank ln,e ,,ns a b,nck e'- At tno Cnr
Cornell will mnke another trip this ' bondale-Honesdnle Episcopal Sundny
week over into the valley to get a scl1001 l,lcnlc nt Lnko L01'0 Friday
horse to replace the fine $300 anl- he wns struck in the eye by a pltch
mnl thnt died in the fire in Martin e(1 bnl1 an1 tlle ontlc is discolored
E. Calvin's barn. i nntl Pnlnful.
On account of the Increasing!. -- Anna D. Lelne received
business In tho coal department of r,co Insurnnce on her building thnt
the O. & W. the Delaware nnd Hud-i wn8 damaged by Are early in the
son Saturday transferred to the morning of Sunday, July 17, nnd
former compnny for their use live s,, nml Arthur M. Lelne, her son,
of their locomotives of the 700 class. ot $200 or thereabouts on their
household furniture.
Gouldsboro Is 2000 feet above!
sen level, and Justly boasts of a hotel
called St. Charles, which sets a table
that makes tho hotel the mecca for xt Ukely, Snys Honesdale Captain,
nil automoblllsts who travel that sec- i Who Got Two Blows,
tion of the country. C. C. Garagan c t , R for sal(, Mond
Is the host and his good nature is that ho ddn.t th,nk Umt h,8 tenm
proeruiai. woul(1 plny carbondale again after
Next Sunday Rev. C. C. Miller, . the dirty treatment, the rowdyism
the newly-elected pastor of St. John's nnd tho rank umpiring brought
Lutheran church, will bo installed by forth by Sunday's game at Carbon
the Rev. J. O. Schlenker, pastor of ,inin.
Christ Lutheran church, Hazleton
Mr. Schlenker will occupy the pul
pit at both services, preaching in
German at 10.30 and in English nt
7.30.
Robert, the bright 5-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Pell, died
Saturday just before noon. The lnd
had black diphtheria 36 hours, but
death was cai'sed by paralysis of the
heart. Burial took place in River
dale cemetery Sunday afternoon nt
2, Rev. C. C. Miller, the new German
Lutheran pastor, officiating.
Tho New York Tribune thinks
that "now that Col. James M. Guf
fey has applied for a receiver, the
Democratic party in Pennsylvania
might as well go and do likewise,"
and the Boston Advertiser points
out that "we fall to see any signs
of party assets exceeding the liabili
ties, as in the case of Guffey."
Eloping couples from Pennsyl
vania and others from the Keystone
state who go to Binghamton, N. Y.,
to wed are becoming a source of
considerable expense to the city tax
payers, says the Binghamton Press.
The law provides that a minister or
person registering the record of a
marriage shall be entitled to a fee
of 25 cents for each wedding re
corded. At the last meeting of the
health board one minister had a bill
of $50 for 200 marriages to be
audited. Of the 828 marriages re
corded last year, It is estimated that
nearly COO were from Pennsylvania,
which would mean that eloping
couples cost the local taxpayers $150.
An auto owner not totally un
known In Wayne county went with
a party of three for a ride In Pike
county. Night overtaking them on
the road about 30 miles from Hones
dale, they stopped at a hotel for sup
per and lodging and to have the mud
scraped off the machine. Two meals
and one lodging for the party came
to $19. That was paid without a
holler. The man who scraped and
brushed the machine said he thought
he ought to have $4. He got It. The
man who paid the two bills says 19
and four make 23, according to his
arithmetic, but that he proposes to
keep his auto and entertain his
friends, for all the hotel men and the
stable help In Pike and Monroe are
so steep In their charges.
Judge A. T. Searle has handed
down an opinion refusing a new trial
in the case of M. J. Lavin against
Maria B. Hull. Lavin is a butcher
in Olyphant, where Mrs. Hull lives.
Six or eight years ago Joseph A.
Hull, son of the defendant, bought
goods of Lavin and when the bill
nmounted to a little more than $100
and Hull showed no disposition to
pay, Lavin cut off his meat supply.
Mrs. Hull agreed to pay for what
ever her son ordered nnd Lavin again j
provided him meat. When tho bill
amounted to $213.15, on April 25,
1904, and Mrs. Hull had paid noth
ing, Lavin once more shut down on
the meat supply and sued. A Jury
gave him a verdict for the full
amount and interest from April 25,
1904. Tho plaintiff's counsel ap
plied for a new trial, which was re
fused. With Duffer Weaver, who
knows tho ground, for a pilot, tho
Honesdalo ball team will this week
take a trip over Into Sullivan coun
ty, N. Y., to moot now blood on tho
diamond. They go from hero to
Carbondnle nnd there chnngo cars
for Walton. In Walton thero Is a
strong team of college playors, all
summer visitors, and Honesdale will
play them two games, one today and
one tomorrow. From Walton tho
team goes to Hancock for a Thurs
day game and from Hancock to
Liberty for n Friday gamo. Duo
homo Saturday Capt. Kupfor'a boys
will havo only a few hours to rest
before tho Whlto Mills game, but
they expect to bo In shape. Of tho
four games In Sulllvnn county It la
expected Benny Hessllog, tho vet
eran whom tho CarWfualo Leader's
sporting scrlbo oif to wrtto about,
will pitch two, the others being
twirled by Gregor, tho southpaw,
who Is gaining fine speed and com
mand of tho ball.
Letters remaining uncalled for
m mo iiusiumce JOT IHU HUB VI1U
Ing July 25: Edwnrds, J. S.; Horn,
Mrs. W. H.; Smith, Miss Mary;
Troxell, H. L.
The Baptist Sunday school will
have a picnic In Olvcr's grove Fri
day afternoon. All members of the
church, school nnd congregation will
.MORE CARBONDALE GAMES?
"It was the worst thing I ever
saw," said the Honesdale captain.
"They got to throwing stones nnd I
was hit twice myself. Both were
small stones nnd didn't hurt much,
but I knew 1 was hit.
"It isn't worth while to play with
men who can't conduct themselves
like gentlemen, and I don't think my
team ought to risk it again.
John Wniiamakcr In generally
regarded as the most successful mer
chant in America. He snys that he
lias never used u poster, dodger or
handbill, nil of his money having
been expended for advertising in
newspapers.
PERSONAL MENTION
Milton Russell is visiting friends
in Fall River, Mass.
B. L. Holbert spent Friday in
Scranton on business.
Rev. Will H. Hlller is enjoying a
three weeks' vacation.
Miss Bertha Dougherty of Rlley
vllle was In town Friday.
Miss Genevieve Lord of Waymart
spent Sunday with friends here.
Miss Kate Allen Is back from
Scranton and Wilkes-Barre.
Dr. Marcy of Scranton passed
Sunday with relatives here.
W. F. Suydam of Paterson, N. J
spent Sunday at his home here
Mrs. Nicholas Lorls of Scranton
Is visiting relatives at this place.
Miss Harriet Lyman of Kingston
is spending several days In this place.
Dr. R. H. Ely of Hawley spent
Sunday with his son, Dr. Harry B
Ely.
Mr. and Mrs. Denk of Scranton
called on Honesdale relatives Sun
day.
Charles P. Searle was a business
caller in Scranton the first of the
week.
Miss Lucy Kelly of Carbondale Is
visiting friends and relatives in this
place.
Francis P. Dimmlck of New York
spent last week with Honesdalo rel
atives. Judge A. T. Searle was a legal
caller in Scranton the latter part of
last week.
Miss Nan Wymbs of Scranton Is
visiting the Misses FInnerty of North
Main street.
Misses Mabelle Quinnan and Mar
garet FInnerty of West Scranton are
at Lake Ariel.
Fred Michael went to Strouds
burg Friday nnd saw the tag end of
Old Homo week.
Mrs. Histead of Honesdalo Is vlslt-
ing Mrs. G. M. Pierce of Main street,
Peckvillo Journal.
Misses Edna nnd Ethel Hawker
have returned from a week's visit
with relatives at Prompton.
Howard Jones of ScraHton has tak
en up IiIb residence near Honesdale
for tho benefit of his health.
Miss Anna Lynott returned Sun
day evening from a two weeks' visit
with relntlves In tho metropolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Jenkins
of Brooklyn, N. Y., are sojourning
here during tho hot weather.
Mrs. William Mullaney and two
children attended the wedding of her
sister In Rochester, N. Y., Tuesday.
Miss Vera Turaan returned to her
homo in Scranton nfter a several
weeks' visit with relatives in town.
Miss Mllllo M. Wenver returned
Saturday from Carbondale. Sho
spont four days with relatives in that
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Bennett of
North Scranton are homo from
Ledgedale, where they visited rela
tives. Miss Regina Eckort left for her
homo In Philadelphia Monday, after
a two weeks' visit with her friend,
Miss Charlotte Lane,
Mrs. Charles McMullen and daugh
ter returned Sundny evening from a
month's visit with friends at Pearl
River. N. Y.
Hon. Joel Hill of Lookout wns n
caller In town laBt week.
E. C. Morris of Scranton was a
business caller hero Saturday.
Emll Selba has secured a position
in n Hawley knitting mill.
C. C. Lozler of Aldenvillo was a
business caller In town Frldny.
Mrs. Reed Burns of Scrnntoil Is
visiting her son, Dr. E. W. Burns of
Tenth street.
Tho grnngers will meet In their
hall Saturday evening next. A good
nttendnncc Is expected.
Misses Barbara and Mne Artman
nnd Minnie Shillings of Honesdale
hnvc been visiting friends In Car
bondale. George J, Mueller of tho Hones
dale National bank is enjoying a
two weeks' vacation.
Mrs. Henry Ball accompanied her
daughter, Mrs. A. B. Dunmore, to j
Wellsboro Saturday, where the form-'
er will make -her home.
Mrs. John Bryant and daughter, j
Florence, have returned from the
Old Home week celebration at
Stroudsburg.
John Fuller has returned from
Europe, where ho has been placing
orders for machinery for the dia
mond mines In Arkansas.
Harry Reining of South Washing
ton street, Carbondale, is entertain
ing Ids mother, Mrs. Philip Reining ,
of Cherry Ridge.
Mr. and Mrs. George Spettigue .
have returned from Beach Lake, I
where they have enjoyed a two I
weeks vacation. !
E. C. Mumford and family went,
to Kingston and Newburg, N. Y., '
nnd spent Saturday and Sunday In ,
the Hudson river cities. I
Mrs. Charles Lord of Honesdale)
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. j
Frank Halstead of Pennsylvania
avenue, Matamoras, N. Y.
Miss Tydvil Jones greatly delight-'
ed two large congregations by her
singing nt the Presbyterian church ,
Sunday morning and evening. (
Miss Marie Kiegler and Miss Ag-I
nes Castek of Honesdale have been
visiting their aunt, Mrs. William
Healey of Green street, Carbondale.
Charles Tinker, salesman for the
Honesdale Footwear company, has
returned from a successful trip
through Pennsylvania, Ohio and In
diana. Miss Marguerite Dolmetsch left
Monday for Wellsboro, where she
will spend the remainder of the sum
mer with her aunt, Mrs. A. B. Dun
more. Dunmore people at Lake Ariel
this week Included B. W. Cooney and
his nieces, Misses Regina and Helen
Cullen, and Misses Susie Walsh and
Teresa Mellody.
Jerome B. Page returned to Bos
ton today. He stopped five days with
Benjamin F. Haines, a cousin of
his, who showed him the scenic sights
of Wayne county.
,Mrs. William Spall and Miss Isa
bel Spall of Carbondale left Satur
day for Hawley, where they will
pass this week with relatives and
friends. From Hawley they go to
Port Jervls, N. Y.
Dr. Swift and his family left Mon-1
day for Lake Mlnnewaska, up In the
Ulster, N. Y. county hills, to stay
until Sept. 1. The doctor's son from
Baltimore has had his family at the
lake for a fortnight or more.
Mr. nnd Mrs. William B. Holmes
leave early next week for Buzzards
Bay, Mass., to remain several weeks
as the guests of their son-in-law, E.
C. Mills, and family of Brookline,
Mass.
OUT ON HABEAS CORPUS.
Clinton Polundcr Spends n Night and '
Day In Jail on Assault Charge. j
Joseph Skublx, a Polander arrest- 1
ed Saturday In Clinton, near Forest :
City, on a charge of assault and bat
tery and held by Justice S. J. Stan-
ton for trial Aug. 23, got out Mon
day on a writ of habeas corpus.
Judge A. T. Searle, who Is holding
court at Montrose, authorized Pro
thonotary M. J. Hanlan to take bail
in tho sum of $300 and Henry A.
Rlofer and M. J. Grishmnn becamo
surety for Joe, who Immediately
started for home.
Ho was accused of beating up
Anton Gesceltz, husband of a woman
named Agnes Gesceltz. The case. It
Is expected, will bo settled.
A Word About The Lord Case.
Peoplo who read tho news of tho
fracas at Equlnunk which resulted In '
tho death of Silas E. Lord should
bear In mind that the nows which ap
pears In our county papers, gath
ered and printed by them, is obtain
ed under difficulties nnd la very apt
to bo twisted and warped to suit tho
fancy of thoso who do tho telling. .
In most Instances It Is colored to
match tho prejudice or sympathy of
tho relator. I
Tho defence very sonslbly has
mado no public statement and evl-1
dontly la confident thnt when tho j
testimony la sifted In court tho jur-l
ors will got tho truth of tho enso and
that justice will bo done them. Un
til then tho general public should
be contont to reserve Judgment.
HARNESS, collars and strap work
that ploaso particular peoplo can bo
found at Murray Co'8, Honesdalo, Pa.
WE HAVE Just received another
car load of light wagons. Conio In
and see thorn. Over 100 styles to
select from. Murray Co., Hones
dale. Pa. 57t3.
TWO BALL GAMES
LOCALS GOT ONE PLAYED HERE,
AND IT WAS A CLEAN GAME,
BUT CARBONDALE CONTEST
SUNDAY PROVED TO BE DIRTY
W RANG LE II ON ICS DAL E TEAM
WAS STONED.
On Snturdny tho Onrl.ondale team,
known as "Nick Murtaugh's Pets,"
came to the Maple City and were de
feated In n good, clean game by a,
scoro of 5 to 4. The pitcher for the
.visitors, listed as one McAndrew,
receives more letters directed to
Frnnk Mnyock of Miners Mills thnn
he gets by using the name of McAn
drew. Bo that as It may, McAn
drew lost his bearings In the sixth,
when four singles nnd an error gavo
the home team three runs and the
game.
Gregor pitched a good game for
the locals. The tabulated score fol
lows: HONESDALE.
R. H. O. A. E.
Weaver, lb 2 2 1 1 0
Brader, 3b 1 1 l o 1
Sandercock, e 1 2 7 3 1
Hauler, If 0 3 0 0 1
Kupfer, ss 0 1 1 1 1
Mangnn, 2b 0 0 2 1 0
.Murray, cf 0 1 I 0 0
Polt, rf 1 0 1 1 0
Gregor, p 0 1 3 1 1
Totals 5 11 21 8
CARBONDALE.
R. II. O. A.
E.
Giles, ss 0 1 3
Murrny, ss 0 0 0
Rosier, If 1 1 2
Doudegan, 3b 1 0 1
Cook, cf 1 1 0
Boules, c 0 0 C
MIscel, rf 1 0 1
Healy, 2b 0 0 0
Clune, lb 0 0 7
McAndrew, p 0 2 0
0 3 !
l
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Totals 4 5 20 5 3 1
Two base hits, Hauler, Rosier;
stolen bases, Honesdale 4, Carbon
dale 2; sacrifice hits, Murray and
Healy 5; bases on balls, off McAn
drew 3, off Gregar 2: umpires,
Campbell and Balles; time of game,
1.40.
Score by innings:
Honesdale 1 0 1 0 0 3 0 5
Carbondali 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 4
Carbondale ."; Honesdalo O.
The above represents the umpire's
score of the Honesdale-Carbondale
game In the latter city Sunday. The
Maple City boys went to Carbondale
to play ball for clean sport and noth
ing else. One James Campbell of
Carbondale, who Impersonated the
umpire, could not see It that way.
In the first he began to rub It Into
Honesdale. In the third, with the
bases full, Gregor slashed out as
clean a two-base hit as Sundny was
a warm day, but "Umpire" Camp
bell could not see it in that light.
He called the ball foul. This was a
crisis for the Honesdale team.
To make a long story short, It took
two and one-half hours to play five
Innings of this sort of ball, and in
this length of time Honesdale
was licked by a score of 5 to 0. A
tabulated score of a game of this
Walk on Hardwood Floors
Don't have your floors covered with
ccrm-laden carpets. Hardwood floors re
quire no carpets and are more healthful
and easier to care for, and also look much
better. Our select
Oak and Maple
Flooring
is economical in the end. Come in and
let us talk it over with you l-t us show
you how little it really costs to have fc-ood
hardwood floors in ycur home-
Lumber
Lath
Posts
Shingles
MARTIN HERMANN,
Callicoon, N. Y.
Increased Efficiency
follows in every business
the installation of
Bell Telephone Service
With telephone service in
your home, in your busi
ness, labor, worry and time
loss are decreased1 and
convenience, comfort and
material saving are yours.
CALL LOCAL BUSINESS OFFICE FOR RATES
TKe"Bell Telephone Company
of Pennsylvania
U-fc
Honesdale, Pa.
kind would bo a detriment to tho
national game, so none Is given.
FREE BRIDGE COMMISSION.
Goes on Tour of Inspection Along
the Delaware River.
The Delaware river free bridge
commission, consisting of Hon. Wins
low M. Mend, deputy superintendent
of public works of New York, of Al
bany, In behnlf of New York state,
and Chnlrman Alfred Mnrvln of Mat
amoras, Hon. Clarence J. Buckman
of Bucks county and Hon. Miles C.
Rowland of Klmbles, the commission
appointed by Gov. Edwin S. Stuart
of Pennsylvnnln, and M. C. Stary of
Sawklll, clerk of the Pennsylvania
commission on tho part of Pennsyl
vania, met for their Joint organiza
tion meeting at the law ofilces of
Hon. Alfred Marvin in the postof
Ilce building, Port Jervls, N. Y.
After organization, they met the
directors of the Barret Bridge com
pany, with whom the commission
took up the question of that brldgo
as the flrst In Its line of Inquiry and
Investigation, also making a personal
inspection of the bridge property.
The entire commission left for
Pond Eddy on the 11.55 train, from
there going to Shohola nnd Lacka
waxen and as far as Hancock, meet
ing the officers of each brldgo cross
ing the Delaware between the states
of New York and Pennsylvania be
tween Port Jervls and that place,
reporting their results of the inves
tigation to the next legislatures of
both states as a basis for proposed
laws for the two states to purchase
the bridges and to free them of
tolls, and for the perpetual care and
custody of them by the states of
New York and Pennsylvania Joint
ly. In a week or so the Pennsylva
nia commission will meet that of
New Jersey for the same purpose.
This Pennsylvania commission Is
the result of a joint resolution intro
duced by Mr. Marvin In the last
legislature and passed by that body,
the appointments having been made
by Gov. Stuart in conformity there
with. Teachers' Examinations.
The last teachers' examinations
for 1910 will be held at Honesdale
(High school building) Aug. 2, be
ginning at 8 a. m.
J. J. KOEHLER,
Supt. of Wayne County Schools.
State Road Inspector J. M. Hale,
whose home Is In Philadelphia, got
tired of country life and went to the
Quaker city Saturday. From there
he proceeded Sunday to Atlantic
City and the boardwalk. It was
his second visit to these places
within 30 days. Mr. Hale was back
on the Dyberry road Job Monduy.
KEYSTONE ACADEMY.
A REFINED SCHOOL HOME FOR
BOTH SEXES.
j Healthful conditions, pure spring wa
ter, lake frontage, extensive campus.
I New modern gymnasium. Pre
! pnres for nil colleges and technical
! courses. Strong Music and Com
I niercial courses. Fall term begins
' Sept. 0. Catalog upon request.
I BENJ. F. THOMAS, A. M.,
I Factoryvllle, Pn.
T
Plaster
Lime
Cement
Roofing
J
v,