THE CITIZEN. WEDNESDAY5, AUG. iii,.i6id.
1 VALUABLE NEWS FROM
::
4-
IX
8
Important Happenings and Personal Items Contrib
uted by THE CITIZEN'S Corps of Correspondents.
HAWLEY.
Accident- Business Change Picnic
Sunday Ronth of Clilltl.
The Misses Deltzer of Spring s'treet I
wuru isrui3 ui iiiu iioine oi iosepu
Herzog nt Arlington from Wednesr
dny until Friday. '
Josephine Degrote of Plttston nr
rlvcd nt the home of her sister'; Mrs.
Florence Shook, nt Wllsonvlllc Fri
day to spend her vncntlon.
On Saturday, Aug. 13, Louis
Shook, an employe of the Pine Ridge
Lumber company, while chopping In
the woods accldently Inflicted n se
vere cut on his foot, which bled so
profusely that ho was brought homo
in a very weak condition. The doc
tors found It necessary to remove
several bones. On the same day his
brother, Harry, who drives n team
for W. J. Keeslor. wnss lilttnn nn his
hand by one of the horses when he !
was trying to get them out of a bee's
nest which made them frantic. It
will be some time before he will be
able to work.
E. Schlager' and F. W. Schalm
were fishing at Lakevllle Wednesday.
Fred Reineke Is confined to his
room In the Realler house with an
attack of neuritis. His brother.
Conrnd, will have charge of the busi-;
ness until his recovery, which it is I
hoped by his numerous friends may
be very soon. i
Dr. M. H. Ely waB called to Au-i
dell to render medical aid to Mrs. j
D. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Keesler, Mrs.
Frye and Miss Welsh of Tafton at
tended the fair Wednesday evening
held by the Iiebekahs at Lakevllle.
A rose tree festival was held
Thursday evening in the I. O. O. F.
hall by the members of Saint Philo
men's church.
Clarence Kimble has purchased
the laundry business run by Mr.
Robinson on the corner of Penn ave
nue and Church street, possession to
be given today (Monday). Mr. Rob-!
inson will remain for a short time
with the new owner, but will move
his family at once to a farm in New
York. Mr. Kimble will move into
the vacated rooms over his laundry.
H. C. Muller, proprietor of Mul
ler's hair emporium, No. 108 Wash
ington avenue, Scranton, with his
wife and son, Howard, were callers
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pennell at
their home In WllsonvIIle Tuesday.
Mrs. James L. Dried and little
daughter, Eleanor, of Englewood,
N. J., are guests of the former's
mother, Mrs. E. V. Murray, at her
cottage at Pig pond.
Prof. Louis B. Wegge of Brook
lyn, N. Y., a former Hawley boy, is
spending his vacation In town. He
is a skillful violinist, having devoted
20 years or more to its study and
to the teaching of the violin, with
which he will give a recital in Odd
Fellows hall Friday evening. This
will be a grand musical treat and
should be appreciated by the people '
of Hawley. Mr. Weggo's friends,
with whom he has his studio, Mrs. '
W. D. Mitten and two daughters,
Edna and Madeleine, the latter his !
pupil, are passing a two weeks' va-'
cation at the Park View hotel. i
Fred Bennett, who spent the !
greater part of the summer on a
farm near Matamoras for the bene- '
lit of his health, called on friends In j
town during the week. He finds he
is still unable to resume his work I
of glass cutting, being only slightly
improved, so he has returned to the 1
farm.
City boarders are numerous In
this locality. Park View hotel is
crowded, many having been turned
away because of insufficient room.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Daniels and little
son of Honesdale were guests of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eck,
at their home at Tafton from Satur
day afternoon until Sunday.
The Maennerchor society had
Ideal weather for their picnic yes
terday. Fully 100 or more people
were in attendance. Alex Volgt of
Honesdale was present and several
others from out of town.
D. J. Branning and family were
callers at Woodsldo Sunday after
noon. T. F. Wall, who accompanied his
son to New York Thursday after
noon, returned on the evening train
Saturday.
Fifty excursion tickets wero sold
by Ticket Agent McAndrew at West
Hawley to the Heptasoph picnic at
Lake Lodore Wednesday.
Mrs. Patrick Langan is remodeling
her dwelling.
A. Z. Sahm, mayor of Carbondale,
and Carl Roeslger were at the Kahl
mann Iiouho Friday. Mr. Roeslgn is
a farmer resident of Wayne and
has many acquaintances here.
Augusta Reafler and niece of New
Brunswick, N. J is visiting the
"former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mar
tin Reafler of the Reafler hotel.
Frank Harvey, aged 11 months,
eon of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Bishop,
died of a complication of diseases
after several weeks sickness Sunday
morning last at Hotel Denlson. The
funeral was held In the hotel parlor
Monday afternoon. Burial was at
the Eddy cemetery. Rev. Mr. Ripley
conducted the services. The grand
father of this child Is Frank J. Denl-
Bon, proprietor of Hotel Denlson,
formerly Hotel Belrldere. He Is an
enterprising business man and Just
the type of man that the people of
Hawley are always ready to wel
NEIGHBORING TOWNS 1
come. His former business was
that of contractor and builder, he
having built the addition to the
school building last season. Mr.
Denlson owns n pinning mill nnd two
houses at Hancock, N. Y., which he
wlll'dlspose of nnd ninko Hnwley his
perninnent home.
Mrs. Brnndhurst of Mlddletown,
N. V Is stnylng for two weeks with
her brother, A. V. Sheely.
Mr. Bnbldtson is having built a
fine house nt Cromwell, on the Pike
county side, near Hnwley.
Wlndfleld Balsdcn. the Eddy liv
eryman, Is taking a week's fishing
trip In Pike county.
William Everly of Audell was In
town on Thursday, also Joseph
Reldmlller, a former resident of this
place, now of Scranton, who Is rus-
tlcntlng here.
John C. Pennell attended the Rc
bekah fair at Lakevllle Wednesday.
William H. Gulnn of Gulnn Bros.,
was called to Schenectady, N. Y.,
Frldny to attend the funeral of his
father-in-law, D. G. Purdy, who died
there Thursday. Mr. Purdy was born
in Pnupack township nnd lived there
many years.
Louis Geisler's large motorboat
was for a time put out of commis
sion Sunday. Nevertheless, he did
a good business carting picnickers
up the river.
There was a wreck on the Erie
Friday morning, just below Haw
ley, In Pike county yard at Bridge
No. 32. Slight damage was done.
Miss Gussle Atkinson of New York
Is at her home nt the Eddy.
AX EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.
The Citizen, which is now ac
knowledged to be the lending news
pnper in Wayne county, makes the
following offer:
We will send you The Citizen for
one year (101 issues) for $1..0 nnd
give you one dollar's worth of Citi
zen Coupons, which will be ncceptcd
ns rnsh by the lending merchants of
Honesdale.
SHERMAN.
Mrs. Willis Early is very sick with
acute indigestion.
Ferdinand Conrad has five city
boarders.
Mrs. John Lynch, who has been
sick the past two weeks, Is better at
this writing.
Leonard Sampson is home on his
vacation.
Mrs. W. O. Curtis is visiting in
Hawley and Honesdale.
Mrs. Albert Bausch and daugh
ter, Helen, are spending this week
at Oquaga lake.
Miss Hattie Arneke went to Blng
hamton, N. Y., Saturday to see her
brother, Henry, who is very sick.
Mrs. Walter McClatchey and son
of New York are visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Smith.
Several from this place attended
the picnic at Roads Creek Saturday.
BETHANY.
Emerson Gammell left Saturday
with a camping party from Honesdale
for Rock lake. William Hauser was
also one of the party.
Mr. Woods Is driving the stage
while Mr. Hnuser is away.
Alice Ward Is visiting relatives at
Beach lake.
Howard Johns of Forest City spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Johns.
Mrs. Horace Noyes and little son
were here over Sunday at the Starnes
home.
Mrs. Watt, Mrs. Harold Crocker
and children of Wilkes-Barre came
Wednesday to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Ross, who' are relatives.
Edna Lavo spent last week visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Ernest Paynter,
In Carbondale.
Henry Kent of Carbondale recently
visited his sister, Mrs. Edward Hack
er. Miss Haywood of New York Is
boarding at Mrs. Pethlck's.
Alta Many left Monday to visit
her brother, Dr. Harry Many, and
family at Tyler Hill.
Rev. J. B. Cody and daughter,
Carrie, spent Wednesday and Thurs
day In Scranton.
Mrs. Harry Pethlck and Harry,
Jr., of Hawley came Friday to visit
Mrs. Lavlnia Pethlck.
Helen Manning arrived here Sat
urday afternoon to spend her vaca
toln at her home,
Ella and Russell Gammell and
Beatrice Kimble of Dyberry spent
Sunday at the Fortnam home, Tyler
Hill.
Mrs. Harry Smith gave her father,
William HauBer, a surprise on his
64th birthday Thursday, by inviting
the near neighbors to take supper
with him at her home.
The Presbyterians will picnic at
Third pond Friday.
Mrs. Anthony and little son and
Miss Bleeckor of New York are visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pethlck.
Mrs. George Carpenter and children
of Wilkes-Barre returned home Sat
urday. Mrs. Charles Faatz returned Fri
day from Mlnnlslnk, N. Y., where she
visited her sister, Mrs. George HatT
ner.
WAYMART.
Mr. and Mrs. U. R. Sampson and
two children of Matamoras are vUlt-
thelr parents here.
Mra. Martha Jeffrey ot Blnguam-
ton, N. Y visited friends In town
tho past week.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Wnllaco
Cramer, August 19, a 10-pound
daughter.
The M. E. Sunday schoohplcnlckod
at Elk lake Thursday nnd a very en
joyable day was spent by nil.
Henry Sampson, who hns been
unite seriously sick, Is on the. gain
now.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Boyd Case of Car
bondale spent Sundny with friends
In town.
Mr. and Mrs. Ell Schaffer and son
of South Cnnann spent Sunday at
the home of Clare Schaffer.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee and two
children of Schenectady, N. Y., are
spending their vacation at the home
of J. F. Lee.
Dunne Cooper of Scranton spent
several days Inst week with his old
ncqunlntnnces here.
Mr. Simons and friend of Pater
son, N. J., spent several days the
past week as guests of F. W,
Hnrdler. . . j -
HAMLIN.
The schools In this township are
to begin Sept. G.
John Boyce of Philadelphia is
spending Ills vacation with his par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Boyce.
Dr. J. McKee has returned from
a trip to Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. George Clearwater,
who have been visiting Miss D. P.
Hamlin, have returned to their home
at Hnckettstown, N. J.
At the W. C. T. U. contest held
at Arlington Tuesday night Miss
Claire Simons was the successful
contestant for the gold medal and
Miss Elma Peet for the silver.
Mra. F. A. Abbey attended the
Grangers' picnic at Ariel Friday,
Aug. 19.
On Wednesday the members of the
Book club spent a delightful after
noon with Mrs. Emily Simons.
Archdeacon Coxe of Milford con
ducted services In the St. John's
Episcopal church on Thursday even
ing. Mrs. C. M. Loring and Miss Lou
Lamberton of Scranton visited
friends In Canaan on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Edwards
visited Scranton last week.
WHITES VALLEY.
Mrs. O. C. Miller returned Satur
day after visiting relatives In Hones
dale. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Fuller and son
of Port Jervls, N. Y., have returned
after spending several days at O. W.
Howell's.
Mrs. Laura Conyne returned Sun-.
day, after spending a week with
Ellenvllle friends.
Miss Edith Crossman is visiting
relatives In Scranton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hull have re
turned from Waymart.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Powery
visited at the Hull farm In Way
mart Saturday.
Charles Bonham, Russell Miller
and Herbert Bryant returned Friday
from camp at Rock lake.
Master Gorton Perkins of Forest
City Is visiting his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. E. Hacker.
Miss Edith Spencer Is spending a
week with Scranton relatives.
William Carpenter of Forest City
Is spending several days at J.
Thomas's.
Miss Anna Fltze has returned af
ter visiting friends along the Hud
son. The Green Grove Cemetery asso
ciation will meet Thursday at S p.
m. Everyone Interested should make
an effort to be present.
AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.
Tlie Cltien, which is now ac
knowledged to he the leading news
paper In Wayne county, makes the
following offer:
Wo will send you The Citizen for
ono yoai- (101 issues) for $1.50 and
give you one dollar's worth of Citi
zen Coupons, which will he accepted
us cash by the leading merchants of
Honesdale.
DREHER.
There have been a number of pic
nics, ball games and auto rides, so
village folk have had something In
the way of variety almost continu
ously, and for a country place this
cannot be called dull.
Southern Wayne might easily vote
dry this fall, so far as the cider sup
ply Is concerned, for the stock of ap
ples is limited.
The Moravian picnic Aug. 18 net
ted the Sunday school about $75 and
the Union picnic Aug. 16 added a
trifle over $17 to the Sunday school
fund.
Mrs. Carrie Musselman, daughters
Alma and Nellie and their niece,
Helen Cross, all of Providence, are
the guests of Mrs. Mussolman's fath
er, J. P. Eck.
Max Jones has been attending a
preparatory school at Valparaiso,
Ind., and has returned to Newfound
land. Mr. and Mrs. Durward Dunning of
Chicago are visiting relatives and
friends in Dreher and vicinity.
Leon Lamm of Scranton Is calling
on acquaintances in Dreher and
Greenetown, Pike county.
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Hause and
daughters, Marjorle and Frances, of
Harrisburg wero callers at the Angel
homestoad Friday afternoon and
were guests of J. W. Hause and fam
ily until Saturday afternoon, when
they returned to Hawley.
Mrs. O. R. Martin baa been serious
ly sick some time from Indigestion
and heart trouble.
George Bartleson has purchased a
tract of hemlock and hardwood tlra-
her of J. P. Eck and Is putting n
sawmill on tho trnct.
Ed
3d ward Sholbird lost a yattlabid
.tt'fewdaysagoljy-lWbl'lng'gored
cow
In the side by another cow.
"'Bdmtf flue- oats- tire being
vested.
har-
DAMASCUS
Miss Ruth Calkin of Aberdeen, S.
D., is visiting her mother, Mrs-. Ezra
Cnlkln, at Cochecton.
i .mi. uuu iuio, nuiivn iimhu ui
HM1. fnl n-n ..l.lll.. !. 1 ...,..
i . ,J . V 7, ,Y.V
sister, Mrs. Ezrn Calkin.
... . viuosmoii uuu i. u. I ciunn
attended 'Torching Day" at Jeffer-
W A PhnB.mnH n , ,1 H iW T) 1. I
boimue, .. i., .Muimu.v.
Mrs. G. L. Armstrong and son have
returned to Pittsburg.
The funeral of Mrs. Peter Fahrenz
,
liiuiuu niuu, one oise uiscovereu 11, iney wore not
( willing to place him for very good
HONESDALE GETS 2 MORE. t reasons upon the ticket for governor.
. I Mr. Allen, of course, cannot compo
nents Taylor Rods and White Mills ' hend why this should be so, and
Murrnii'd Ilolnc Run. , duo allowance must be made for thut
ef.,int. nfornnnn m, iinnc,ii' fact because he Is not familiar with
team defeated the strong Taylor
Reds by the score of 7 to 2. The
vi.itnr.' tniiioa Minn in tho int tn.
nlng, when they received two of their
five hits and the locals made their
only error. The playing of the en
tire Honesdale team, with the bat
ting of Duffer Weaver and Hessllng.
and the fielding of Kelly, the dimln-
utlve third hasemnn of the visitors,
featured the game. The batteries:
Honesdale Hessllng nbd Sander-
cock; Taylor Applanap and Roche,
Umpire, Balles.
Honesdale 7; White Mills .
The Maple City boys trimmed the
White Mills team at the Mills Sun
day to the tune of 7 to 3 In a poor
ly played game. The Millers were
strengthened by the addition of an
old Honesdale star. George Murran
of Chicago, who played first, and the
famous McCloskey brothers of Haw
ley. By these three players no field
was set afire. Murran made one of
the longest hits ever made on the
White Mills diamond, knocking the j
sphere into the river for a home 1
run. Asae trom tins nil nnu me
trimming of the aspirants for the ; ed to death at midnight In a fire
Wayne county championship, the which destroyed the barn on Max
game was devoid of features. Bat- well Chapman's Spring Brook stock
terles: White Mills McCloskey of farm. Besides the animals, a $500
Hawley and Polt of Honesdale; stationary engine and crops valued
Honesdale Gregor and Sandercock. at several thousand of dollars which
1 were stored In the barn were de-
SAHM FAVORS COMMISSION. ' strod- The, I033 WJ reach lo,Se
! to $8,000 and is partly covered by
Curbondnlo Mayor Thinks City Should
Hnvo Now Form of Government.
. ,
CARBONDALE, Aug. 23. During
the meeting of council last night
Mayor Abe Sahm emphatically de
clared himself in favor of a commis
sion form of government and inci
dentally Increased the membership
in the Ananias club by recommend
ing the name of Councilman Manley.
The mayor also gave his opinion of
the manner in which councils were
conducting the business of the city.
The incident came about through
the discussion of the old charges , troUey car wno had discover
that the driver of the city ambulance , ed the flre Mrg Cnapman declares
had collected a dollar for transfer- Umt the blaze wag prouabIy the work
tag a patient to Emergency hospital ' of lncendaries. She says that dur
when the patient, a woman, could , the pagt few montns sne has had
not afford to pay the sum In speak- trouble wKh people who anowed
tag about the case Councilman Man- , the,r CQWS tQ break ,nto the chapman
ley made the statement that the ma-; cornneidS.
tron oi me nospuai una saia uiai uie
driver refused to allow the hospital
attaches to remove the woman from
the ambulance until the sum had
been paid.
Mayor Sahm, who had investigated
the case, was present and at this ,
charge did not mince words in tell- j
tag Mr. Manley what sort of a pre -
yurlcator he was. Then he turned
his attention to councils In l general
and Informed the i members that they
were bring tag the blush of shame
to the cheeks of the good people by
the manner ln which they were con -
ducting the municipal affairs.
He
concluded by saying that he would
certainly welcome a commission form
of government.
WEIGHT BEATS M'LAUiJHLIN.
Dashing Young California Tennis
Player Yields to Veteran.
Newport, R. I., Aug. L'3. Heals C.
nr.i..Li . I.. ..i... . .
riKiu, luruiei lunuis cuuiupiuu ami I
seasoned veteran, had no trouble In de
feating Maurice E. McLaiighllu, tho
young Cullfornlan. McLaughlin did
not begin to display the form expect
ed, and at no time was a menace to
Wright's success. Wright ut all times
had complete control of himself and
of the ball und always, had the match
well In hand. He prevented McLaugh
lin from pluylng near the not, und
the drives that the young Callfornlau
sont Into the net were ln themselves
sufficient to bring about his own de
feat. Georgetown Professor Dead.
Lexington, Ky., Aug. 23. J. J. Ruck
er, for flfty-three years professor of
mathematics of Georgetown college, Is
dead. He was one of the moat widely
known educators ln the south.
Smoke Obscures Sun.
Glasgow, Mont, Aug. 23. A dense
smoke has settled over this part of the
state and the sun la completely ob
scured. The emoko la from forest fires
In the Bearpaw mountains, more than
100 miles west and from the Rockloa
forty mites distant There has been a
constant rain of soot and ashes here.
Covered With Pall of Smoke.
Fargo, N. D., Aug. 23. Fargo la
covered with a pall of dense smoke
from the western forest fires bo thickly
that eloctrlc lights oro In use every
where. The entire suite Is beclouded.
(2R1M. SAILS INTO BERRY,
$nyH Keystone Mnii.Hrokcj J Hrqad
with lllm nnd Indicted Con-
. -.ventiou I)cf04
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23. Sen
ator Webster Grim, Democratic nomi
nee for governor, pours some hot
shot Into Mr. Berry In n letter sent
a Tltusville paper, a cony of which
appeared this week In Senator
Grim's paper, the Doylestown Dem-
uoiul. nere a wnai Mr. urim iins lu
, . I
' . , . ., "lmKr 8U,l lruasurer !
and his candidacy:
tCTI I- I I I . . r
luuiu la I1U UlSKUlBlllg 1110 lUCli
that the Democrats of the state were '
ureu oi me nyproensy ana aouuie-
dealing of Mr. Berry, and, while they
wero willing to give him all credit
due him for exposure of capital graft.
"nun. " inuiter oi iaci, some-
the political conditions in the state.
1 had f- ?ew a Sst nt
dinner shortly before the convention,
and I have his correspondence. It
contains a number of Interesting
things and shows that our fight was
along the same lines against Mr.
Munson and that he regarded me as
wel1 'luallfled and as much entitled
to, ,tno nomination as he was.
5Ir- Herry and Mr. Bonnlwell. his
manager, both knew and stated be-
fore the day of the convention that
he, Mr. Berry, would not be nomi
nated. When Mr. Munson got out
they saw a new hope by charging
treachery, and all was changed. Re
venge and jealousy Instead of honor
and political morality, now 'actuate
them, and this Is why Mr. Berry will
receive in November less Democratic
votes than the Socialist candidate
w,n SoclaUst votes
OCR WAYNE PIGS ESCAPE.
Rut Horses, Mules nnd Cows Arc
Wiped Out by Chapman Fire.
MOOSIC, Aug. 23. Two horses,
two mules and seven cows were burn-
. insurante.
.u . wu mm
I stock farm. Is head of the wholesale
t flrm of chapraan & Co., of 35
Lackawanna avenue, Scranton. He
1 opened the farm early In June and
I since that time his wife and son have
' been looking after the place. Mr.
Chapman resides on Madison avenue,
Dunmore.
Mrs. Chapman and her son retired
at 10 o'clock, after they had made an
' Inspection of the barn and locked It
ii it At tn iHnlchr t traro ntvnvan.
!,',, ,T , nnrrBtf 'pn,,11f.tnr nt n
The team of horses which were
burned Is valued at $1,000. The
mules are said to be worth $000.
The cows are all fancy stock. The
team of horses had been placed on
the farm Saturday night for a week's
rest.
, Mr Cnapman bought 150 llogs ln
w count ,Mt wcek slllpplng
them from Honesdale and Waymart.
T) were ,n from the
b and the flames d,dn,t t t0
tnem
'
MtMttttM
Menner & Go9s Stores
SPECIAL SALE
Ladies' Summer Clothing
At Greatly Cut Prices.
Colored Wash Dresses.
Linen Suits, White and Colored.
Long Traveling Coats, Silk, Lin-
I en and Light Weight Wool.
A lot of Sam
rthan cost.
Menner & Go's
MID-SUMMER SALE
KIHIIMtlHHHItttMHHMMtllllimitHHIIIIHt
PERSONAL MENTION.
Frank" McKnnna has been spending
a few days in' New York.
Miss Martha M; CwlIuTiT has re
turned from Asbury Park, N. J.
William Skelton of Bethany' leaves
Wednesday for Scranton, where he
will spend a week.
Mrs. William Rlppel nnd son,
George returned Friday from a visit
to New York nnd Boston.
n- nn,i t i r., ... .
" " r lUUHVi) UUU
daughter, Grace, of Buffalo, are the
guests of the former's parents, Mr.
an,J r8 J-
Man street.
J. Flnnerty of North
,.. j0hanna tloff and Mr mrf
.m rs. E. L. SuUth of Kingston "!
tuo KUest8 of Mr and MrB H
, IIoffih The former ,s jlr, ' j,
mothor nnd jlrs. Smlth la hla sIster
Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter A. Nelson of
Orwell, Bradford county, are with
.Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Robinson for n
short visit. They will be the gue3ts
of other Wayne county relatives be
tween now and Sept. 1.
Mrs. H. E. Bassett returned Mon
day evening from a pleasant trip with
her sister, Mrs. Emma H. Johnson,
who stopped off for a more extended
visit at Battle Creek and Detroit and
other western points of Interest.
Baggageman Joe Fox went on his
run again Monday, after a week's
fishing at Keen's pond. He says
the fish bit well, but certain friends
of his protest that they were not re
membered in the distribution of the
catch.
Mr. vand Mrs. Roy Lee of Way
mart are tho guests of Jlr. and Mrs.
Warren Ellis, Canaan street.
Mrs. J. H. Cook of Goldtteld, Nev.,
and sister, Dora L. Bell, sisters of
Councilman A. J. Bell, have returned
from a week's visit at Starrucca.
Carbondale Leader.
Miss Grace Hughes of Plymouth
spent the fore part of the week with
Mrs. George W. Roberts, going from
here to Beach lake for a couple ot
weeks. Misses Edith Telford
and Bertha Titley of Hill street are
spending their vacations at Way
mart. Peckville Journal.
Perclval Munger, a New York
friend ot Angus Lawyer, came up
with the latter from New York Sat
urday and remained at the Lawyer
home on Thirteenth street until
Monday. Mr. Munger is a bright
young Gothamlte whose position is
that of private secretary to the heAd
of the Doubleday-Page publishing
house.
F. P. Woodward, who was Millard
F. Dorin's newspaper partner In
Wilkes-Barre In the 70's, came to
Honesdale Monday, accompanied by
Mrs. Woodward, and looked up old
friends. Mr. Dorln entertained them
at dinner and showed them the
nearer beauty spots of the borough,
and a pleasant reunion hour was
spent. Mr. and Mrs. Woodward are
on a farm at Hoadleys.
Emerson W. Gammell, William
Hauser, W. A. Gaylord and A. B.
Gaylord, who went to Rock lake Sat
urday to camp, fish and rest, are due
home tonight. Mr. Gammell will soon
have his hands full with the details
for the county fair In October. He
has hired the Lawrence band from
Scranton, which spent some time in
Bethany this summer, to play. This
means a musical treat Wayne comity
people can remember for many a
long day.
Rev. George S. Wendell Is back
from his old home ln the south of
Jersey. He was gone from Honesdale
a fortnight or more and enjoyed his
rides and walks over familiar
ground. He went to the county Bap-
tlst meeting at Damascus today. Mr.
Wendell will occupy his pulpit Sun
day. He did not see William H
Berry, who is one of his personal
friends, when In Philadelphia. Mr.
Berry was out stumping the state
for governor.
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