Mrt2 CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 21, 1010.
I CENT A WORD COLUMN I
WAXTEl) First class plnno play
er, nlso first class singer, for the
Klckelet, Honesdale. Will probably
Open next Saturdny. State wages
expected. Box SI 6, Honesdale, Pa.
.JUST LISTED, a .nice borough
residence, beautifully situated, with
all comforts, ample porches, for
only $2SD0. Truly, this is a fine
place. Everybody admires It. Lot
50x200. DORIN. 57tl
WANTED Canvassers to sell pet
ticoats. Liberal commission paid.
Economy Mfg. Co., Rockwood, N.
Y. G7t4
FOR RENT Three .Tooms .on
Spring street. 1231 Spring street.
2t.
FOR SALE Five shares of stock
of Scranton Fire Insurance company,
five shares Honesdale Footwear
company and ten shnres of Hones
dale Water company. W. W. Wood,
Citizen office.
FOR SALT! High bred trotting
and pacing horses, brood mares and
colts. A number can show 2.30 or
better. A chance to get a good
horse -worth the money. J. J. Jer
myn, 119 Wyoming avenue, Scran
ton, Pa. GltS
FOR SALE My residence on
Wood avenue, house containing
eight sleeping rooms, five living
rooms, three sun parlors, billiard
and bath rooms. Everything in
first class condition. M. J. Kelly.
o7tf.
I OFFER FOR SALE an up-to-date
home near T. B. Clark's cutting
shop. DORIN. 37tl
FOR SALE Kelly & Stelnman
brick factory building, including en
gine, boiler and shafting. Inquire of
j. B. Robinson. BOtf.
ALL KINDS of legal blanks, notes,
leases, deeds, warrants, bonds, sum
monses, constable bonds, etc. Citizen
office.
I OFFER a nice little home with
one-half acre of gro.und, at East
Honesdale, at a reasonably low price
Good house with ample porches, (8
rooms), city water and fine spring.
DORIN. G6tl
LOCAL MENTION,
EverylKMly is invited to come to
our fair and meet your old friends
and have a reunion you wiU never
regret. This is your fair. Come
and enjoy it.
Lawrence's band, which played
at the Bethany entertainment 10
days ago, will be at the Wayne
county fair in October,
Married, at the Methodist par
sonage, by Rev. V. H. Hlller, Sat
urday, Aug. 20, .Miss Laura E.
Jones of Scranton and W. H. Howell
of Dunmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Bas-
sett of East street entertained the
Knockers club Monday evening,
Games and refreshments were in or
der until the good-night hour.
The Seelyville lire boys will have
another of their dances and .socials
Friday evening at their hall. These
entertainments are always enjoyable
and successful. The firemen of Seely
ville are excellent entertainerE.
The right hand of former Sher
iff William B. Roadknight is still
painful, but the swelling is going
down. Mr. Roadknight's pet bull
dog, an animal that is counted one
of the Roadknight family, took too
tight a grip of his master's hand
as man and dog mixed it up In play,
and the former will remember the
scuffle for some time. Mr. Road'
knight had Dr. Ely and Dr. Searles
The latter cauterized the wound.
Rev. Christian C. Miller, the
new Lutheran pastor, Is a clergyman
always on his job. "When he goes
out with his family there Is a pad
and pencil left hanging under the
mailbox beside the parsonage door
and callers are given an opportunity
to record their wishes. Mr. Miller
is making a great many friends lii
Honesdale and the vicinity of the
borough. Ho is an affable, demo
cratic man who assimilates easily
with people of all denominations.
As a preacher he Is forceful, fluent
and not afraid to call a spade a
spade. Mr. Miller and his wife and
boy like Honesdale. The parents of
Mrs. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. F. P.
Eberhardt, who came from Allen
town to see their daughter, son-in-law
and grandson, were much Im
pressed by the beauty of the town
and the cordiality of tho peoplo.
The business men of Honesdale
borough havo formed a Board of
Trade which Is actively engaged
booming that already busy beehive
of Industry, tho Maple City. Al
though tho Board has been only re
cently formed, it gives promise of
accomplishing a great deal in an in
dustrial way. Would it not be a
good time to form a similar organ
ization here? Wo should strive to
secure Industries for Archbald, which
depends solely on its great mineral
wealth of coal. At this time of tho
year, when business is not very
brisk, the business men of tho town
havo time, and wo hope to see them
tako steps towards organizing a
Board of Trade, a Booster's club,' or
somo like organization, whoso pur
pose and aim will be to make Arch
bald bigger, better and busier. Ob
server, In Archbald Citizen.
Anna Ettlngcr Is the latest ty
phoid patient to be reported.
If yon wont to sec your friends
and hnvo n good time, come to the
fair of 11)10.
Robert Menner of Ynle univer
sity will hold an Episcopal service
in the Presbyterian church at Way
mart next Sunday at 3 p. m. All
are Invited to be present.
The Honesdale postofflce has lo
cated Coxton lake nnd delivered the
letter directed to a party calling
that place his address. Coxton lake,
It appears, ls a bit of water near
Starrticcn. "Kenjockety, Pa.," Is
still in the dark.
On account of the 10-days
excursion from Blnghamton, Sala
manca, Meadvilio and other western
points on the Erie to New York
there were three sections of Erie
train No. 8 and two sections of Erie
train No. C. All the trains were
well patronized.
August Bregsteln, who promised
to return In August when he left
town last April, Is again selling
goods In the store of Bregsteln
Bros. He looks well and says ho
feels well. His Honesdale friends
are glad to greet htm after his ab
sence of four months.
This has been a grvat year lor
huckleberries. Over a half a hun
dred tons from the Mooslc mountain
were shipped from the Peckvllle and
Archbald stations. The berries were
handled in 15 quart baskets nnd
wholesaled at $1,25 per basket.
They were shipped to cities in New
York state principally. Peokvflle
Journal.
Last spring the village fathers
placed sign boards at the borough
limits on all roads entering the vill
age, directing automobiles to slow
down to ten miles an hour. This
warning is dJly disregarded and our
officers should see that it is com
plied with before somebody is either
seriously or fatally injured. Han
cock Herald.
The blaokberry crop, like the
huckleberry crop, is heavy all
through the northeastern counties,
particularly Wayne and Pike. Lake
Ariel anl Hoadley boys and girls are
making -very fair money picking and
shipping to Scranton, Hawley and
Honesdale, nnd all across the moun
tain to Carbondale the berries are
big, rach and meaty. Every train
takes berrypickers with well-loaded
pails Into Carbondale and many of
them go on '.to . Scranton. The black
berries arp said to be biggest In the
neighborhood of Panthers bluff, but
mammoth lellows can be fonnd all
over the mountain.
tMembers of a band of gypsies
were arresteil by game -wardens
from Bangor at Clark's Summit,
charged with fishing on Sunday,
fishing with a net, and fishing for
trout after 'the close of the seaman.
The offenses complained of were
committed near Bangor a week ago,
and the arrest of the offenders was
sailer a ttihree-day chase across the
country. Twenty-five gypsies are in
the trlbo. Three were arrested.
Arraigned, before a justice, the gyp
sies were fined $285. Tills is be
lieved to the 'the same band to which
belongs .the young woman who stole
$27 from the bar at the Halfway
kouae .TiEre, a theft that was follow
ed by a chase from Honesdale to
Pond No. 4, at which point the
.gypsies were compelled to disgorge.
Mr. Potter's $27 and the foes of the:
officers and the cost of the officers
rig into the bargain. ;
The iormer victims of hay fever:
dread the approach of all the glamor
of AuguKt and September, when the
joyous sunshine, the mellow fields,
the ripening gardens and harvests
forecast for iany people suffering
and anguish, says the Scranton
Times. Those who are Immune and
unfamiliar -with the ravages of hay
fever naturally disregard its exist
ence, and why should they not? But
many are assured of six weeks of
poignant distress unless they can
get away to a corner of the country
where the dust and the pollen do not
abound. A dry harvest season
abounding In pollen from plants like
the golden rod, the wild aster, nnd
the rag weed fills the atmosphere for
miles with a fine mixture, invisible to
the eye, but vicious in Its attacks on
the sensitive mucous membrane of
the nose and throat. Science has
wrought wonders. It has trans
formed the surface of the planet,
and lias dissected and remade man,
but it holds up its hands In utter
Incapacity to cure a simple case of
sniffles.
Mayor John Kuhbach disposed
of tho cases of the two men, an old
one and a young one, who came to
Honesdale from Damascus Thursday
and tried for a time to give tho
Wayno capital a bright coat of
vermillion. Tho men were arrested
by Detective Spencer about sundown
that day, after they had raised a
rumpus in several saloons, and they
had a hearing before tho mayor that
samo night. Tho older of tho pair,
a man with a red mustache, got a
lino of 1 5. Ho sent for tho money,
got It, and left for Damascus Fri
day noon. Tho flno of tho younger
man was remitted after tho mayor
had given him somo fatherly advice
touching tho excessive Indulgence In
liquid nourishment. Tho boy, who
is only 1G, promised to take caro of
himself, and then ho too went homo
to Damascus. Saturday Mayor Kuh
bach had another young drunk be
fore him. Ho read tho fellow a
lecture, told him tho best way out
this tlmo would bo to take the pledge,
and later learned to his satisfac
tion that the mayor's advice had
been taken. Tho lad went to Father
Hanley and took the pledge.
Tho Correll family reunion will
be held at Nay Aug park Wednes
day, Aug. 31.
Rev. G. S. Wendell will conduct
services and preach at the Berlin
Baptist church Sunday next at 2.30
p. m.
Services will be held at the First
Baptist church Sunday at 10.30 a.
m. and 7.30 p. m. The pastor, Rev.
G. S. Wendell, will preach. Sunday
school at 11.45 p. m.
Timothy D. O'Connell found out
the name of the young fellows who
stole a small quantity of liquor from
his saloon on South Main street. An
empty bottle discovered In the loft of
a barn was the due. The youngsters
will not be prosecuted, but Mr. O'Con
nell has notified one of them never
to darken the door of the American
house again.
Mayor John Kuhbach, who
spends much of his time driving, ex
tended his route Sunday by going to
Lake Como and Niagara. He cov
ered something like 50 miles of
Wayne county roads and Monday
was willing to be quoted as saying
that he not only had a bon ton out
ing the day before but that he
found a great many good plece3 of
road up the county.
Jacob Theobald, the barber
j Vith the line disposition, hhs put a
i new sign, a tasty blue and white af
I fair, over his door to notify peoplo
that Mr. Theobald has been there 15
years and Is still stav'ing faces and
I cutting hair at the old spot. Bart.
Mitchell painted the sign and it Is
ono of his best jobs. lie has done
a good bit of nice work in the slgn
palnting line for Honesdale busi
ness men since he came here a few
weeks ago.
The Kirsham Motor Manufac
turing company of York is said to
be desirous of locating In Scranton.
The report is to the effect that the
company is negotiating for the pur
chase of the plant of the Kemmer
er Iron company, which occupies
the old South Mill site. The com
pany will employ 400 men if it gets
the plant, for which it has said to
have offered $100,000. The com
pany has enjoyed much prosperity
and regards Scranton as a good
place to manufacture motors.
Two young advertising distribu
tors who went "up the county" last
weelt with a double rig "were ovor
takcsn by a violent rainstorm and
tried to get shelter at a farmhouse.
They did not get In, for the farmer
and his family took them for spot
ters or suspicious characters, but
they slept on the porch 'the balance
of the night and axled to grin and
malie the best of It. They tell this
joke freely, at their owa 'expanse,
;aml say that aext time ithcy will take
a tent along and sleep under can-
TS.
Georpe Keller, -who was briefly
"written up" In one of The .Citizen's
'feature columns last wwek, Informs
Uie editor he lias 'been an honest
horsedealer for years, that he has
brought more good horses Into
HonesdaJe than Jjoe Uramnn ever
did or ever will, that he had a
chance to knock Braman $200 worth
ton a horse trade this week and
didn't acoept the ennnce, that any
official in the courthouse would
promptly give "ball Jor 'George Keller
if he got pulled by Braman or any
other officer, and that the flrst and
last murder cases that :he knows
about In tills county were from Man
chester township. The courthouse
family, from 'Squire Smith down, all
like Mr. KeHer and say that he never
hits a critic in the bno'k.
The Klckelet will 'be opened
again, probably Saturday, though
Fred W. Mlchels, who Is interested,
would not say for sure 'that every
thing could be made ready by that
time. At their meeting with Mr.
Groves, the lessee of the property,
in Scranton Thursday Sir. Mlchels
and Chris. Hartung made arrange
ments mutually satisfactory for the
resumption of business at the little
picture house. Mr. Michols In out
lining his plans Monday said the
Nlckelet would have a singer as well
as a pianist and that illustrated
songs would have a prominent place
on the program. He added that he
had contracted for plenty of tho
latest pictures and would make tho
house the equal of any place of Its
kind In this part of the state. He
is advertising for a piano player and
a singer in this issue of The Citi
zen. State Highway Engineer Arthur
W. Long of Scranton is -very opti
mistic over the prospect of tho Dy-
berry state road reaching comple
tion by Nov. 1. Seaman, Irwin and
Brennoman, tho contractors, have
had a tough job back along, for
early In July they struck tho vein
of quicksand near tho fairgrounds
and about 100 feet of road went
into tho creek. Tho three members
of this firm are energetic and per
severing young men and they havo
not at any tlmo been dismayed by
quicksand or any other obstacles.
J. M. Hale, tho state road Inspector,
who Is a good road builder and a
good fellow, has worked harmonious
ly with tho contractors, and Engi
neer Long has been helpful to both
inspector and Arm. Mr. Long Is a
quiet man with a largo capacity for
business. Ho is always ready to
work all night as well as all day If
need be. Mr. Long has his home in
Scranton and ho Ib well known
through this highway district. He
Is also popular in Wilkes-Barro and
Harrlsburg, His work In his dis
trict la highly commended by High
way Commissioner Joseph W. Hunt
er, 'who thinks ho has an able staff
at present In all parts of this state.
Warren Case of Indian Orchard,
glasscutter, and Ida E. Case of Wel
come lake, same name but no rela
tion, took out a marriage license
Monday. W. H. Howell of Dunmore,
storekeeper for the Erie, nnd Mary
E. Jones of Scranton took out one
Saturday.
Forest City will play ball here
Saturday at 3 p. m. Forest City has
won a series from Carbondale and
should give Honesdale a good game.
The final Carbondale game comes
Sunday afternoon at Lake Lodore.
The Honesdale team may run a
special train to the lake that day.
Alfred H. Olver, who entertain
ed the Olver fnmlly reunion with
such skill and hospitality at his
bungalow last Friday, was suddenly
taken sick Monday night and hur
ried to tho home of his daughter,
Mrs. Harry II. Searles, on Court
street, where Dr. Searles saw him
professionally. The doctor said this
morning that Mr. Olver has nbdo-'givc
minal trouble, but is not a very sick
man.
F. C. Lutes, a landscape gard
ener from Tiffin, O., who has done
much clever work around public
buildings and also for parks In To
ledo, Columbus, Cleveland, Cincinnati
and other prominent western cities,
is here to elaborate the grounds of
St. John s church. J. A. Bodle has
taken some photographs to facilitate
thn unrit t,f Mr. T.iitoa. wh
menced work today and will be busy
at the church some time.
Relatives of Jacob Walters re
ceived a telegram Sunday morning
announcing his death in Buffalo, N.
Y that day. Mr. Walters formerly
lived in Honesdale and several years
ago was in the employ of Kimble &
Stanton, lumbermen. His death re
sulted from paralysis. He was Gl
years old and leaves a wife and one
son, Frank, both of Buffalo, also one
sister, Mrs. Henrietta Swartz of
Seelyville. The body will be brought
to Honesdale Wednesday afternoon.
The Scranton Truth's European
party, of which Miss Mae O'Neill of
Honesdale is a member, is home.
The party includes Miss Gwen Pow
ell, Miss Bell Post, Miss Mary Por
cher, Miss Marie Diem, Mrs. Charles
IRlehl and 'Niss Gertrude Parry of
Scranton; Miss Julia Welsh, Arch
bald, Miss Marie Ltoftus, Carbondale,
Miss Mary Connell, Minooka, Miss
Mae O'Neill, Honesdale. Miss O'Neill
will reach Honesfiale on the 7.31 D.
& H. train tonight. She has been
the guest of -ScraMon frlonfis to
day. WHIlam Driscoll, unmarried,
died In the state hospital, Scranton,
Thursday, aged 34. Air. Driscoll was
born In Honesdale, 'where he remain
ed umifl 20 years ago. -While em
ployed '.In Duryea be 'was in a run
away, ifhe injuries from which re
sulted in His death. He iia survived
by two sisters and ono brother in
Scranton, Mrs. John Buerket, Miss
Sarah Driscoll and Daniel, also one
sister rand 'brother 3n Honodale Mrs.
John Loercher and John Driscoll.
The tbody was brought to Honesdale
Friday and the funeral was Satur
day morning from St. John's Catho
lic dhurch.
'Mr. and Mrs. George Murran of
Chicago, Michael Murran of Wilkes
Barre and Mr. H. IE. Taylor and
Mis Jennie Mnrron of East Hones
dale went to White Mills Friday
anfi took a 'trip through the Dor-
fllnger cut glass factory. The Chi
cago ballplayer and old friend of
Clrr'isty Mathewson said the glass
shop was one of the most interesting
places he 'had ever visited. His
bride nnd the other members of the
party were also greatly impressed
by the quantity and quality of work
turnsd out. Mr. Murran is enjoy
ing his honeymoon ;in the East, and
he Tidds that Mrs. "Murran, a Chi
cago girl, things Wayne county peo
ple and Wayne county scenery are
both delightful.
The Willie cliib Is growing. At
the last meollng, Vhen ways and
meant for an .outing were discussed,
there were 2S Willies present to
propound this portentlous ques
tion. The club stnrted In life with
11 members from Honesdale and one
from Hawley. Tho 2S Willies are
all very sociable num. and the
club's outing will beyond question
prove a delightful occasion. The
place where It will be held has not
yet been divulged, for the Willies,
like the Skat club, have no regular
press agent, and it is improbable
that any writers for newspapers will
bo admitted to tho grounds when
the clam chowder, baked bluetish,
roast chicken, sweet and white po
tatoes and other delicacies of the
season aro trotted out for tho con
sumption of tho members.
The managers of the Keystone
party havo authorized a lawyer In
Schuylkill county to institute crimi
nal prosecution against tho parties
in that county who, in attempting to
pre-empt the Keystone name, made
affidavit to tho papers, though leav
ing tho name of tho party blank.
Those papers were sent to Harrls
burg in that condition and tho party
name was filled in there as soon as
It could be ascertained what name
had been adopted by the Philadelphia
convention. That Is just the way
Mr. Fuerth's pre-emption papers
were made out and filed. Tho affi
davit was mado horo to tho papers,
with a place for the party left blank.
Those papers were sent to a friend
In Harrlsburg, who filled in tho name
when ho had ascertained It by a tele
gram from Philadelphia and then
filed the papers. Lawyers maintain
that It is forgery to make nddltions
to an affidavit after It has been executed,
Millard F. Dorin, who Is always
original, has put up a real estate bill
board nt the corner of Main street
nnd Ninth, and on this board his
bargains In houses, lots, farms and
all the like of that will bo exploited.
A. J. and E. J. Huyck started
Monday the Job of re-slating the roof
of tho Methodist church. Tho
steeple may or may not be re-slated.
Tho officers of the church will de
cide that matter In a few days,
probably. A. J. Huyck In this con
nection found his opportunity to ex
plain that he has no fear of steeples.
"If they 'come up,' " he said, "we'll
go up!"
AX EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.
The Citlcn, which .Is now ac
knowledged to bo the lending news
paper in Wayno county, make the
following offer:
We will send you The Citizen for
one year (101 issues) for Si. no and
you one dollar's worth of Citi
zen Coupons, which will lie accepted
as cash by the leading merchants of
IloiU'sdalc.
PERSONAL MENTION
j XIl0 ,mllcs ., Imvo esl,oc,,
, nU!rrat , tIlc lmls0loI)1 ,, fnncv
, ,u)rk )U.n,.tnlcIlt. Thls w, ,)e n
i prominent fcatm.c of thc fnIr
).,,, . , ,
- F- Suydam of Paterson, N. J..
wns a cn,,er ln town Sunday.
Horace Lyons or scranton passed
Sunday with his parents here.
Miss Olive Reilly spent Saturday
and Sunday with Carbondale friends.
Miss Mary Murtha of Scranton
spent a few days in town last week.
Mrs. Thomas Tamblyn of Green
Ridge Is stopping at the Wayne ho
tel. Horace Noyes of the Peil phar
macy Is enjoying a two weeks' vaca
tion. Miss Hattie Minor has returned
irom a week's sojourn at Atlantic
'City.
J. A. Bodle, Jr., and F. G. Jenkins
spent Sunday with frtends at Glen
Eyre.
J. J. Curtis of Philadelphia Is
visiting his mother on North Main
street.
Rev. Cannlvan of Coney. Island Is
the guest of his mother on Ridge
street.
Miss Louise "Rowe of Wllkes-Barre
Is visiting at the home of Mrss Amy
Claris.
Miss Helen O'Neill of New York
is visiting at her home on Erie
street.
Charles 3. Weaver drove to Atco
Friday to attend the funta-al of Ray
Calkins.
Miss Edith Swift is spending some
time with friends in Nev York and
'vicinity.
Miss Marie Bracey Is -visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Frank Mtfnnghan of
Scranton.
Miss Mary Higglns has returned
from a week's visit wiith friends in
'Scranton,
13. 'C. "Ely of the "Pioneer garage
Carbondale, was a isaller ln town
Saturday.
Mrs. George E. Donnor and two
.sons are spending a few days in
Miss C. Louise Hardenbergh -returned
Saturday from Asbury Park,
K. J. 'While awav lihe attended tli
meeting of the Organists' "National
association at Ocean Grove, which
mpened Aug. IS for 10 days.
jj- N'TIIE DISTRlCTcCOURT OF THE
1L UNITED faTATES FOR THE MID
DLE DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVA
NIA. , WILLIAM PUL1B of Mllanvillo,
Wayne county, Pennsylvania, a
"bankrupt under the -Act of Congress
of Jiily 1, 1S9S, Irnring applied for
a full discharge from all debts
pruvauie against m estate under
said Aot, notfee is hereby given to
all Known creditors and other per
sons In interest, to appear bofore
the salfl court at Scranton, in said
district, on the 15th flay of Septem
ber, 101K), at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, to show causo. if any they
hve, w'hy the prayer of the snid
pezitloner should not tw granted.
J2 11 WARD R. W. SEARLE,
Clerk.
EVER IfcSOREASiG.
A bank account Is like a snowball roll It gently !
along and It will get larger (almost without your !
noticing It) as the days go by. Like the snowball, :
too, the hardest work Is making the first deposit, glv- H
Ing It the first push, after which the Initial Impetus C
gains as the ball runs down, the bank account rolls t
up. We want to help you with your financial snow-
ball. i
FARMERS and MECHANICS BANK. I
Mrs. H. Z. Russell has returned
from a short visit with her mother
at Wellsboro.
Mrs. M. Lee Braman has returned
for a visit with her parents at
Huguenot, N. Y.
Mrs. Francis Gibbons and daugh
ter, Bertha, returned to their New
York home Sunday. (
Misses Cora Hendricks nnd Mil
dred Shaeffer of Peckvllle were call
ers ln town Sunday.
MIbs Tlllle Derrick of Aldenvlllo
was visiting friends in Honesdale
Saturday and Sunday.
District Attorney M. E. Simons
and his family are with Newfound
land relatives for three weeks or
more.
Mrs. E. W. BurnB and daughters,
Helen and Jeanette, spent Sunday
with Mr. and .Mrs. Arthur Foote at
Dyberry.
Sr. Roberto Morales of Bogota,
Colombia, South America, has been
spending a few days at Mrs. M. P.
Kesler's.
Miss Hazel Colvln of Cemetery
street, Carbondale, has returned af
ter a few weeks' stay with friends In
Honesdale.
Angus Lawyer of New York Is
spending his vacation with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lawyer of
Thirteenth street.
Edward A. Penniman Is among
those absent today. He took an auto
ride to Harvey's lake and will not
be back until tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Tlbbetts
and son, Frank, of Germantown, are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Spettl
guo of West Eleventh street.
vCharle9 Griffin has returned to
his duties at Schenectady, N. Y.,
after spending his vacation with his
mother on South Main street.
Judge A. T. Searle of the county
court and Mrs. Searle returned Sat
urday from Lake Sunapee, where
they recreated for a fortnight.
Miss Marie McDermott and Mrs.
Leah Sterling and daughter, Char
lotte, left Monday to spend the week
at the Westcolang Park house.
Mrs. W. T. Heft and son, Robert,
are spending their vacation with
William F. Heft, bookkeeper for
Kelly & Stelnman, at Deposit, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Starnes
and family of Seventh avenue, Car
bondale, left Monday for Bethany,
where they will spend a week with
relatives.
Mrs. George Sterns and daughter
of Philadelphia are spending some
time with Mrs. M. K. Kimble of Dy
berry. While here they attended the
Robinson family reunion Today.
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Bassett of"
WaHaceburg, Ontario, Canada, are,
the happy parents of a nlne-poundi
baby girl that came to their home
Aug. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Bassett's
family consists of Anna Elizabeth,
James, Jr., and Russell and William.
The latter are twins. The proud
father is a brother of H. E. and O..
L. Bassett of Honesdale.
Other Personals on Page 8.J
CATARRH WILL GO
, Iteiief in Two Minutes, Complete
Cure Soon.
Don't go on hawking yourself sick
every morning; It's cruel, it's harm
ful and it's unnecessary.
If after breathing Hyoniei, tho
wonder-worker, you are not rid of
vile catarrh, you can have your mon
ey back.
No stomach dosing just take the
little hard rubber pocket inhaler that
comes with each outfit, and pour In
to It a few drops of Hyomei. Breathe
It according to directions. In two
minutes it will relieve you of that
stuffed up feeling. Use it a few
minutes every day, and in a few
weeks you will be entirely free from
i catarrh.
Get an outfit today; It only costs
$1.00; it's worth $1,000 to any ca
tarrh sufferer. For sale by drug
gists everywhere and by G. W. Pell,
who guarantees It to cure catarrh,
croup, coughs, colds, sore throat and
bronchitis. An extra bottle of Hyo
mei liquid if needed costs but 50c.
Tho little hard rubber pocket inhaler
you get witli outfit will last a lifetime.
OOOmottT4000OOOt-HOOOC