THK CITIZEN, WKDNKSDAY, NOV. 10, 1010.
IN GOOD OLD WAYNE
Nuggets of News from Alert Citizen Correspondents.
BETHANY. ;
Special to Tho CITIZEN. I
Bethany, Nov. 14. Honry Kent,!
of Carbondnle, Is visiting Ills sis
tor, Mrs. Edwnrd Hncker.
Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Cody attend
ed the birthday surprise party Fri
day evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Christopher Bodle, Haines. It
was Mr. Rodio's seventieth birthday
and their forty-ninth wedding an
niversary. Ho was tho recipient of
many useful presents and kind re
membrances. Miss Susan Dryant, a life-long
resident of this place, Is In very
poor health. Dr. Powell, of Hones
dale, called on her Sunday.
Wesley Paynter and Robert Mil
ler, of Carbondale, spent several
days here last week, gunning.
Ella Gammell expects to spend
Thursday In Wllkes-Darre and hear
Joseph Hofmann In Irem Temple.
The Honesdale District Sunday
School convention will be held In tho
M. E. church here on Friday, No
vember 18. Morning session from
10:20 to 11:30; nfternoon session
from 1:45 to 4, and evening session
from 7 to 8:30. A very Interesting
programme has been prepared. All
aro welcome.
Ilcv. F. C. Contant, of Lookout,
will preach in the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning Nov. 20,
and Itev. J. D. Cody will be at Look
out. Union Thanksgiving services will
bo held In the Presbyterian church
Thurst'pv evening, Nov. 24. Rev.
W. 1'. Slgnor will give tho address
and v-e hope the weather will per
mit a largo gathering.
School will be closed on account
of the annual teachers' Institute at
Honesdale.
Mrs. J. B. Faatz spent Friday
with her sister-in-law, Mrs. M. E.
Bolkcom, in Honesdale.
SOUTH CANAAN.
Special to The CITIZEN.
South Canaan, Nov. 14. Tho La
dles' Aid society of the East Canaan
M. E. church met at the home of
Mrs. Ira Carl on Thursday, Nov. 10.
Mrs. W. M. Shaffer, assisted by Mrs.
Bessie Carl, presided at the piano.
Tho following were present: Miss
Mary Baker, Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Shaffer and children, Mrs. Helen
Shaffer, Nelson Stucker, Mrs. Edgar
Wagner, Mrs. Ralph Haley, Mrs.
Samuel Enslin, Mrs. Hallswell, Mrs.
Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Abel Baker,
Mrs. Howard Beid, Mrs. M. E. Well
and son, Delbert, Mr. and Mrs.
Gleason, Mr. and Mrs. Harless, of
Wilkes-Barre, Mrs. Hussell Carl.
Mrs. Bessie Carl, Mrs. Walter Cur-
tiss, Mrs. George Shaffer, Mrs. Rus
sell Swingle and Rev. E. W. Morri
son. Mr. Woodrow Shaffer is seriously
sick with pneumonia.
Solomon Curtlss was at Ariel on
business last Saturday.
Rev. E. W. .Morrison went to
Honesdale to-day on business.
Services for Nov. 20: South Can
aan M. E. church at 10:30 a. m.;
East Canaan M. E. church at 2:30
p. m.; Gravity M. E. church at 7:45
p. m.
Mrs. George Rhodes, who has been
seriously sick, has been able to sit
up for a few days.
Mrs. George Spangenburg suffered
a slight stroke last week, but under
the careful treatment of Dr. Cook
is doing nicely.
Revival meetings at Gravity
November 20, continuing for two
weeks, conducted by the pastor, E.
W. Morrison.
Mrs. George Kimble Is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Horace L. Butler,
at Gravity, Pa.
Tho longer you read the Bible, the
more you will like it; It will grow
sweeter and sweeter; and the more
you get into the spirit of It, tho
more you get into the spirit of Christ.
I havo always said, and I will always
say that the studious perusal of the
sacred volume will make better citi
zens, better fathers and better hus
bands. Mrs. Georgo Dershimer and Mrs.
Ell Shaffer attended tho Pomona
Grange at Beech Grove, Pa.
HAMLIN.
Special to The CITIZEN.
Hamlin, Pa., Nov. 15. Mrs. C. R.
Spangenber,; is spending a short
time with her son, George, at De
posit, N. Y.
Miss Mabel Hansel, of Mooslc,
visited friends in town over Sunday
last.
Miss M. A. Hodgson has returned
to her home In Brooklyn for the win
ter. Election Is over and we aro glad
of It. We will have a rest now.
Rev. Robert Bllckendoerfer, of St.
David's church, Scranton, held ser
vices In the Episcopal church hero on
T.. .nidr.y evening, November 3. Be
cau e of the Inclemency of tho weath
er, but few were present.
Miss Alice Bortree, of tho East
Stroudsburg State Normal school, Is
homo for a few days.
George Peet, Jr., is homo from De
posit, N. Y.
Mr. F. A. Peet and G. O. Gillett
drove to Honesdale on business, last
Monday,
Election day saw a large crowd at
the polls, and considerable Interest
manifested.
Mrs. John Blgart, of Ariel, visit
ed Miss Mae Walker last week.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Peet, a daughter.
Mr. Edward Polly, of Nebraska,
who has been visiting friends hero
for tho past few weeks, with his
sistor, Mrs. Harriet Chapman, is
visiting friends In Honesdalo and
Seolyvlllo.
Our schools aro closed this week
on account of the teachers' institute
at Honesdale. A good time Is being
enjoyed by our teachers. Wo are
glad It. They deservo it.
Tho pupils who attended school
every day during tho month of Octob
er are: Emma Black, May Bartlow,
Clara Chapman, Ruth Chapman, Gor-
trudo Chapman, Florenco Chnpman,
Dudley Chnpman, Dny Edwards, Mar
tha Honnoforth, George Hcnneforth,
Qlen Stevens, Charles Tiffany, Wlll
ard Hlnellne, Helen Lawrence.
Dr. U. B. Hamlin has located In
Scranton, on tho South Side. Wo wish
htm all success.
H. D. Spangenberg left on Mon
day, November 7, for Florida, whore
he expects to remain during the win
ter. Married, at the M. E. parsonage,
Hamlin, on Wednesday evening, Nov.
9, at 7 o'clock, by Itev. .1. H. Boyco,
VIda V. West and Lester Lawrence,
both of this place. Best wlshesl
Mrs. L. J. Pelton and Mrs. It. H.
Simons are visiting In Scranton.
STERLING.
Special to Tho CITIZEN.
Sterling, Nov. 14. All tho teach
ers are in Honesdalo this week at
tending the Teachers' Institute, and
the pupils who havo bo faithfully at
tended the public schools slnco tho
ilrst of September will also enjoy n
vacation.
Mnster Lowell Cross left today for
Cornell University to visit his broth
er and cousin, Royal and David
Cross, and Incidentally to see the
big football contest between Cornell
and Chicago.
Master George Cross Is also going
to Wyoming Seminary to visit his
brother, Floyd Cross.
Last Sunday Arthur Lesher, of
Scranton, called upon his father and
brother Brock. Mr. Austin Lesher
has long been an Invalid and Is now
conilncd to his bed most of tho time.
Last Wednesday tho Ladies' Aid
met with Mrs. P. W. Glllner for din
ner and spent a few very enjoyable
hours.
Last Tuesday Mrs. A. J. Cross re
turned from Columbia, N. J., where
her mother who is a helpless invalid,
is living.
Although L. F. Ammcrman's ankle
Is far from being well he was able to
attend election and the same may be
said of L. T. Adams, who was anxi
ous to vote for Congressman Pratt
who, perhaps, was instrumental in
getting him a special pension.
On the 9 th Mrs. S. N. Cross re
turned from Wilkes-Barre where she
left Mrs. Evans In a very precarious
condition, and tho doctors say she
cannot long survive. Cancer Is the
malignant disease.
Prof. George Relmer's father and
another gentleman from Strouds
burg made him a visit over Sunday
and when they returned his mother
and another lady came.
At the last election 100 votes
were polled and we are pleased to
say that S3 were cast for H. C.
Jackson for Representative and Leo
pold Fuerth received but 11. We are
glad that election Is over and as
Thanksgiving day soon will be hero
we will try to be thankful.
Qn the 9th, we are Informed, the
Sterling Grange had some extra do
ing, a "corn drill," whatever that
impllment may be recitations, mu
sic, etc., and a good time in gener
al. So many fine young ladles at
tend that It Is not surprising that
these meetings are a success.
If the weatlier is favorable Rev.
W. E. Webster may continue his ex
tra meetings.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Gilpin, of
South Sterling, visited his brother
George this week.
Charles E. Luches, as judge, took
the election returns to Honesdale on
Wednesday via Scranton and Car
bondale, which makes our county
Eeat appear to be a long way off.
WHITE MILLS.
Special to Tho CITIZEN
White Mills, Nov. 13. William
Hittingcr and bride, who was Miss
Katherine Kenna, of Susquehanna,
have returned to White Mills and
are boarding at the homo of L.
Christiana. A number of ladles
serenaded them and were Invited in
to meet the bride, after which all
repaired to W. Edwards' ice cream
parlors and enjoyed a merry time.
Miss Anna Weber was the guest
of Hawley friends recently.
Mrs. Hattle Lawson, of Toledo, O.,
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Joseph
Atkinson. Mrs. Atkinson and her
niece, Mrs. Lester Christiana, were
visitors yesterday at tho homo of
George Williams, of Ariel.
II. E. Bassett, of the Wayne In
dependent, Edward Callaway, of tho
Honesdalo Herald, and F. A.
Thompson, of tho CITIZEN, were in
town Saturday afternoon looking
after news concerning tho Hunklo
case.
Mrs. Milton Torreson and little
daughter, Marlon, returned to their
homo In Manitowoc, Wis., after a
visit with Charles Burger and fam
ily. Mrs. Charles Dorfllnger is enter
taining her sistor, Miss Grace Deck
er, of New York.
Misses Esther Levino and Jose
phine Nlemeyer were recent Hawley
'visitors.
EAST BEACH LAKE.
Special to Tho CITIZEN.
East Beach Lake, Pa., Nov. 10.
Miss Lulu Hlller Is spending several
days with her cousin, at Narrows
burg. Mrs. C. L. Brooks has returned to
her homo nfter spending some time
In Now York city.
Tho now R. F. D. mall route start
ed from Narrowsburg, November 1.
Grant Olvor spent Sunday with
Howard Hlller.
Benjamin Olver, of Omaha, Neb.,
and Mrs. G. C. Olver, of Chestnut
Lake, spent Sunday with Amasa
Keyes and wife.
J. W. Hlller made a trip to Nar
rowsburg today.
WHITES VALLEY.
Special to Tho CITIZEN.
Whites Valley, Nov. 14. Mrs. D.
E. Hacker has returned homo after
spending a week with hor daugh-
tor, Mrs. L. E. Perkins, of Scran
ton. Mrs. E. J. Miller spent Tuesday
with Pleasant Mount friends.
Fred White hns returned homo
after spending n month In Scranton
on business.
Mrs. L. A. Russell, of Augusta,
Ga., is visiting hor pnrcnts, Mr. and
Mrs. D. E. Hacker.
Mrs. Alice Clift spent Monday nt
Forest City.
Mrs. Henry Bartholomew left for
her Maple Grovo homo nfter spend
ing several days with her sister, Mrs.
Bert Miller.
BEACH LAKE.
Special to Tho CITIZEN.
Beach' Lake, Pa., Nov. 15. Tho
quarterly meeting of tho Free Meth
odist church, Rev. C. H. O'Brien,
pastor, will begin on Friday, Novem
ber 18 to November 20 at 7:30 p.
m., Rev. A. G. Miller, District Elder,
In charge.
HAWLEY.
Hntvlcy to Have a "Hippodrome"
Soon .Mrs. Toft's 8(ltli Birth
dny Lodge and Social Gos
sip. Special to Tho CITIZEN.
Hawley, Pa., November 15. Haw
ley Is to have a "Hippodrome," that
being the name of tho place of
amusement now being fitted up by
George Simons, on Main avenue, who
will be ready for a grand opening In
about two weeks.
Another event of Importance In the
near future will be the opening of
Kelly's enlarged "Dreamland," at
which tho public will havo a chance
to henr Harry T. Madden, of Scran
ton, sing the very popular new song,
"In Dear Old Wayne."
The D. of A. will give a dnnce,
November 22, in Odd Fellows' Hall;
admission 10 cents; dancing tickets
15 cents extra.
Alfred Decker Is ill at his home
on Main avenue.
Mcsdamcs Buescher and Haney, of
Purdytown, who drive a huckster
wagon, making two trips weekly, ow
ing to the slippery condition of tho
rond, Wednesday, their horse fell at
Ercldlngs, and they had to leave
their load and bring the horse Into
town and get it shod, then return for
their load making a long delay, it
being nearly dark before they got
their produce all delivered.
ReV. B. P. Ripley was notified of
the death of his .wife's aged father,
at Unadllla, N. Y., Saturday morning.
He left Monday morning to be pres
ent at the funeral to be held on Tues
day. He will also visit his wife and
daughter In New York, and will be
absent the entire week.
Mine Host Frank Denison, of the
Denlson House, and his wife were
initiated into the membership of the
Rose Rebekah Lodge here Saturday
night. After these ceremonies the
company repaired to the dining room
where a tempting supper awaited
them. The Hawley Rebekahs are
steadily increasing in membership.
They havo three more candidates-1 to
be initiated the beginning of 'Uie
now year.
Contractor Frank J. Denlson ex
pects to move his planing mill from
Hancock to this place.
Tho Epworth Leaguers will hold
a masquerade social at the home of
T. F. Wall, Friday, November 25 in
stead of the 18th, as previously an
nounced.
F. C. White and daughter, Miss
Anne, took the Monday afternoon
train for a trip East.
Mrs. S. S. Spruks and Mrs. Henry
Spruks, of Scranton, were in town
Wednesday.
Grace Unger and sister, Barbara,
were shopping and calling on Hones
dale friends, Saturday.
Lafayette Rolllson has moved
from rooms In tho Brelhaupt house
Into his fine new residence on Erie
avenue.
Mrs. R. H. Ely will entertain tho
M. E. Ladles Aid on Wednesday ar
ternoon. Their last meeting on Ne
vember 3 was with Mrs. Thomas
Taft who took the occasion to also
celebrate her 86th birthday, which
occurred the Sunday previous. The
result was an afternoon spent with
exceptional good cheer.
Mr. Langenhelm, assistant engln
eer of the Water Supply Commis
sion, of Harrisburg, was a business
caller of Joseph Pennell, on Thurs'
day.
Mrs. Gilbert Pennell, of Arlington,
was a Sunday guest of her sister,
Mrs. Georgo Pelton, at the Eddy.
Leon Brannlng Is spending some
time out of town.
E. II. Schlager went to Scranton
on Wednesday to attend a director's
meeting of the Scranton Fire Insur
ance company, he being one of tho
directors.
Irwin Buck made a short visit
among friends in Scranton last week.
Fred Hlldebrand haB sold his va
vant lot on Spring street to Fred
Rose, on which Mr. Roso will build
a house next spring.
Relnhard Thllko and Will Krell-
wltz, who have conducted a wheel
wrlght and blacksmith business for
several years in tho Ames building.
on Penn nvonue, havo dissolved part
nershlp. Wo understand Krollwltz
will conduct tho business alone.
William Ball, of Honesdalo. at
tended tho Rebekah Initiation and
supper on Saturday night.
Barbara Unger, of New York city.
is visiting her relations on tho East
side. She contemplates remaining
noro ror tho winter.
Tho Baptists held a box party in
their Sunday school rooms Wednes
day night.
HOBBLE SKIRTS WORN
AT COUNTY INSTITUTE
Charming Ludiea and Well-Groomed
(icntlciiifii Aro tho Pedagogues
of Wuyno county.
Tho forty-third annual Teachers'
Institute of Wayno county opened
Mondny morning nt tho High School
Auditorium. By noon nearly all of
the 245 teachers had been regis
tered, Thero seems to bo mora
young teachers than ever oeforo, and
mnny of them looked llko brides,
Thero woro a rich array of head-
wear creations, and a fow hobblo
skirts. Every district In the county
is ropreseniea.
NSTRUCTORS
THEJB1ME
(Continued from Pago Ono.)
WntklnB gave instruction nnd music
drill. M. J. Hnnlan spoko very earn
estly on tho Wayno County Hospital
Fund, ns a representative of tho
Women's Auxiliary, speaking of their
plnn of giving every child in the
county a chnnce to help in tho work
and asking tho hearty co-oporntion
of tho teachers.
Dr. McFarlano's subject was "Tho
Distribution of Geography Through
tho Grades." Romemhor that Geo
graphy Isn't contained In text books;
thoy havo only a Bkclcton outline,
and a certain body of facts. Wo
must show the causo which lies be
hind tho fact. So largo a per cent,
of children leave school at the end
of tho fifth or sixth year that wo
must really cover tho subject In ele
mentary work or theso children will
be Ignornnt of n greater part of the
world. And so cloraentnry work
should concern Itself largely with
important facts, those which" are es
sential for every child to know.
There are certain cities, rivers and
mountain ranges which aro so im
portant as to havo a controlling In
fluence. These should bo selected
taught together with such facts about
them that they will have an Individ
ual character to the child, and will
stand out In the mind.
After Intermission nnd roll call Dr.
Howerth spoke on "The Art of Edu- I
cation." Let us know the relation
of tho art of teaching to tho various
other arts. Would you be surprised
to know that teaching Is tho highest
of all arts? If this is so we ought o
receive bettor compensation so that
wo might be enabled to make the
best preparation for our work.
There Is n certain amount of pleas
ure and superior intellect in the
pursutl of tho fine arts. That man is
tho best man who renders tho best
service to mankind. Thnt art is
greatest which helps most. Art must
deal with some kind of material
something with which to realize Its
conception. Rank the arts on the
basis of utility and see where we
stand. The artist who deals with
mankind has the highest material.
Ho who works on the mind of a child
Is following the highest art.
Tenclii-rs of Wnyno County, 1H10--11
Berlin Township: Alma C. Schul
ler, Honesdale; Mabel A. Dexter,
Honesdale; Ina Mitchell, Beach
Lake; O. D. Henshaw, Indian Or
chard; Reglna O'Neill, Pleasant Mt.;
Edith L. Marshall, Beach Lake; Anna
Schmidt, Indian Orchard; Fred C.
Frey, Beach Lake; Pierre Falk,
White Mills; Grace Wall, Boyds
Mills.
Buckingham Township: L. M.
Payne, Principal, Lake Como; Louise
Todd, Lake Como; Loretta Spratt,
Lake Como; Anna Gvctlioff, Lake
Como; Cora Robinson, Haricock, N.
Y.; Ethel Dlx, StatlisU; Jennie Gil
christ, Starlight; Mildred Holbert,
Starlight; Jennie Carey, High Lake;
Mae Flynn, High Lcke; Loretta
Carey, High Lake; Charles Glllow,
Equinunk; Ralph Gl'.low, Equinunk.
Bethany Borough: William II.
Hoar, Honesdale R. D. 1.
Canaan Township: Martha Farley,
Waymart; Alice Cromwell, Waymart;
Eva Palmer, Waymart.
Cherry Ridge Township: Rose
Switzer, Honesdalo R. D. 2; Alice
Mullen, Honesdale R. D. 2; Gertrude
J. Drake, Hawley; Edna Dlrlam,
Honesdale R. D. 2; Frelda Rose,
Honesdale R. D. 2; Ida Havey,
Honesdale R. D. 2.
Clinton Township: Georgo H.
Rlchwlne, Principal, Aldenvllle;
Anna Kennedy, Creamton; Mary
Mulraney, Aldenvllle; Marguerite
Kennedy, Pleasant Mount; Edna P.
Hauensteln, Waymart R. D. 1;
Gladys Hauensteln, Waymart R. D.
1; Ada Bortree, Hub; Irene Curtis,
Waymart R. D. 1; Rebecca McCabe,
Forest City.
Damascus Township: Harry Peth
ick. Principal, Damascus; Alma
Noble, Damascus; Luclle Abraham,
Damascus; M. N. Brlgham, Damas
cus; Bertha Seipp, Tyler Hill; La
verne Noble, Calkins; Carrie E.
Clark, Boyds Mills; Helen Wilsey,
Tyler Hill; Edna Olver. Tyler Hill;
Elsa Brown, Tyler Hill; Russell
Clark, Boyds Mills; Carrio E. Noble,
Fallsdale; Bessie Welsh, Tyler Hill;
Margaret Loy, Rutledgedale; Clif
ford Blair, Galilee; Bessie Betts, Da
mascus; Milton Guinnlp, Atco; L. S.
Newcomb, Calkins; Clara Gaston,
Galilee; Inez Decker, Atco.
Drehor Township: Frank DImon,
Principal, Newfoundland; M. Ella
Novin, Angels; Muriel Smith, New
foundland; H. M. Smith, South Sterl
ing; Emma Sleg, Panther.
Dyberry Township: Mervln Bun
nell, Honesdalo R. D. 1; Nellie Glea
son, Honesdale R. D. 3; Alta Many,
Bethany; Mamo Downing, Beach
Lake; Gertrude Murrman, Hones
dale; Flora Loomls, Waymart.
Hawley Borough: Mark Creasy,
Principal, Hawley; Charles E. Martz,
Hawloy; Merta Underbill, Hawley;
Edith N. Freed, Hawloy; Delphlne
K. Danlols, Hawley; Elizabeth A.
Daniels, Hawley; Allco R. Crosby,
Hawley; Irene Bishop, Hawley;
Blancho Westbrook, Hawloy; Anna
Lawlor, Hawley; Oro Rollnson, Haw
ley; Alma S. Bortreo, Hawloy; Eliza
beth Gregg, Hawley.
Honesdalo Borough: II. A. Oday,
Principal, Honesdale; R. T. Davis,
Honesdalo; Mary A. Monnor, Hones
dale; Allco Gregory, Honesdale;
Edith K. Swift, Honesdale; Alma J.
G. Dlx, Honesdale; Mary K. Slumnn,
Honesdalo; Theresa B. Socto, Hones
dalo; Elizabeth Balrd, Honesdale;
Edith Tolloy, Honesdalo; Anna G,
seaman, Honesdalo; Carrio B. Steph
ens, Honesdale; Mattlo E. Glllon,
Honesdalo; Jennlo S. Leo, Hones
dalo; Amy E. Clark. Honesdalo.
Lake Township: J. D. Storm, Prin
cipal, Ariel; Harold H. Whlto, Ariel;
Florence Jones, Ariel; Elsie N. Howe,
Arlol; Charlotte Gilpin, Hawloy;
Gortrudo M. Lee, Maplowood; Grace
Fowler, Cortoz; Anna M. Samson,
Gravity; Elsie Wells, Avoy; Arabella
Jones, Pink; Pearl Kelloy, Ariel;
Anna Sponcer, Avoy.
Lebanon TownBhlp: Mattlo Gager,
Glrdland; Elslo Atkins, Girdlnnd;
Heed Gager, Cold Spring; Raymond
Smith, Cold Spring.
Lehigh Township: Hownrd W.
Slpo, Principal, Gouldsboro; Emma
Bates, South Sterling; Grnco Dowl
lng, GouldBboro; Mnry N. Scull,
Gouldsboro.
Manchester Township: Emma
Woolheatcr, Brnman; Addle Banner,
Kollam; Adelaide Watson, Equin
unk; Ada Dohcrty, Equinunk; Mnmlo
Tyler, Lookout; Hazel M. Hopkins,
Lookout; Sophia Blum, Braman;
Ethel Ham, Abramsvlllc; Eliza Dlr
lam, Lookout; Cora Adams, Star
light. Mount Pleasant Township: W. J.
Dletrlck, Principal, Pleasant Mount;
J. II. Kennedy, Pleasant Mount; Hel
en Tiffany, Pleasant Mount; Mlnnlo
Giles, Waymart R. D. 1; Viola Allen,
Pleasant Mount; Margaret McGraw,
Whites Valley; Amanda Kennedy,
Pleasant Mount; Julia O'Neill, Pleas
ant Mount; Emma Lempke, Pleasant
Mount; Gonovlevo Leonard, Pleasant
Mount R. D. 1; Bertha Conlogue,
Whites Vnllcy; Mary O'Neill, Pleas
ant Mount, R. D. 1; Isabello Mc
Grnnaghan, Pleasant Mount, R. D,
1; Ellen Megrlven, Whites Valley;
Julia Dunn, Honesdalo R. D. 1;
Eliza Kelly, Whites Valley.
Oregon Township: Ida B. Davey,
Torrey; Erwln A. Demlng, Honesdale
R. D. 3; Florence Moloney, Cnrley
Brook; Florence Colwell, Torrey;
Leslie Spry, Honesdale R. D. 3.
Palmyra Township: Knthryn Gib
bons Hawley; Irene Haggerty, Haw
ley; Julia Cavanaugh, Hawley.
Paupack Township: Clarence H.
Pennell, Uswlck; F. E. Carlton, Lake
vllle; Emma Beehn, Audell; Pearl E.
Crane, Uswlck; Wllma H. Knapp,
Hawloy.
Preston Township: John A. Mc
Andrew, Principal, Wlnwood; J. B.
Slumnn, Lnurella; Grace Monnghnn,
Preston; Maggie Smith, Orson; Es
ther Lloyd, Thompson; Mrs. Jay Tall
man Wlnwood; Anna Wood, Win
wood; Grace Sanford, Shehawken;
Blanche LaBarr, Wlnwood; Rebecca
Fitzslmmons, Lake Como; Susie Tul
ly, Preston; Wanda Keeney, Orson;
William O'Neill, Pleasant Mount;
Ellen P. Bishop, Hawley.
Prompton Borough: Walter N,
Pennell, Prompton; Florence Denney,
Wnymart.
Salem Township: H. C. Pelton,
Hamlin; Bessie Decker, Holllster
vlllo; Margaret Howe, Holllstervlllo;
Grace Franc, Hamlin; Elva Bates,
Hub; Homer Frlsblo, Ledgedale;
Cora Simons, Arlington; Agnes E.
Bcahen, Ledgedale.
Scott Township: Louise Lynch,
Shermnn; Ruth Kennedy, Sherman;
Estclla McAvoy, Sherman; Jennie
LaBarr, Scott Centre; Lena Hauber,
EVENING ENTERTAINMENTS OF
Teachers3 Snststisfe.
AT H. S. AUDITORIUM MONDAY NOV. 14 AT 8:00 P. M.
LECTURE: "THE UNIVERSITY OF ADVERSITY, DR. AV. QUAY
ROSELLE. 25c.
AT THE IjYIUC, TUESDAY, NOV.. 15 AT 8:00. HARPIST AND
ENTERTAINER ;ROGERS AND GRILLEY. 50 AND 35c.
AT THE LYRIC, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10, AT 8:00. A MUSICAL
REVIEW. THE DUDLEY BUCK CO. FIVE ARTISTS. 50 AND
35c.
AT THE II. S. AUDITORIUM, THURSDAY, NOV. 17, AT 8:00.
LECTURE: "SOUR GRAPES," DR. EDWARD AMHERST OTT.
155c. PUPILS 25c.
DIRECTORS ASSOCIATION.
AT II. S. AUDITORIUM, FRIDAY, NOV. 18, 8:00 P. M. LECT
URE: "THE SPENDERS," DR. EDWARD AMHERST OTT. 35c.
PUPILS 25c.
Bregstein Bros.
A Store for Men and Children
who Care What They Wear.
Our Fancy Blue Serge Suit
at $16.50 in a High Art is a
winner.
Our High Art Suit this season
at $15.00 in all shades is a big
hit.
Overcoats for Business or
Dress wear from $10 to $25.
English slip on coats from $5
to $18.
Our Black Silk Front Coat at
$16.50 is a winner.
We have entered upon the task
of supplying Clothing and
Furnishings to the men of
Honesdale with some very
definite ideas of what they
want. The man we expect
to please is the man who
really cares enough about
what he wears to give some
time and thought to his ap
parel. The man who knows good style
when he sees it, the man who
appreciates the touch of dis
tinctiveness and the mark of
originality, the man who
knows that quality is a factor
to be considered before the
price js mentioned.
BREGSTEIN BROTHERS,
CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS.
Stevens Point! Annn T.nStrnnirn.
Shormnn; Mnbol Waldler, Hiawatha;
ijora Auanis, starlight; Maymo K.
Caroy, Wlntordnlo; Susie McGrnw,
Stnrrucca; Carl Tewksbury. Scott
Centre; Doretta O'ConnolI, Stnrruc
ca. Seolyvlllo Independent: Grnco Jnd
wln, Principal, Honesdalo; Arthur
HopklnH, Seelyvlllo; Clarn Eck,
Honesdalo.
South Canaan Township: Cora
Miller, Wnymart R. D. 2; Rebecca
Piatt, Waymart R. D. 2; Harold Box,
Gravity; Gertrude Drennen, Carbon
dalo; Blanche Wngner, Wnymart;
Pearl Wagner, Waymart R. D. 2;
Ruth A. Nichols, Waymart R. D. 2;
Mrs. Blancho Bronson, Wnymart, It
D. 2; Philip Nolan, Cleino;
Stnrrucca Doroueh: rtni.nrt t
Sampson, Principal, Starrucca; Car
rie u. Lloyd, starrucca; Loretta Mc
Avoy, Starrucca; J. Z. Tewksbury,
Starrucca.
Storllng Township: George R.
Relmer, Principal, Sterling; G. I. Gil
pin, Storllng; Laura A. Gilpin, Sterl
ing; Mary Cross, Newfoundland; J.
Uban, Sterling; Leta Barnes, Sterl
ing; Dnlsy Butterworth, Sterling.
Texas Township: Vera Murray,
Principal, Honesdale; Allco McKen
na, Honesdale; Julia Schiramel,
Honesdale; Margaret Roso, Hones
dale; Agnes Havey, Honesdale; Bes
sie Dudley, Honesdale; Mary Mur
phy, Honesdnlo; Bessie Bunnell,
Honesdale; Essie Kelly, Honesdalo;
Isabel Rcllly, Honesdale; Mary Hlg
gins, Honesdale; Marie McDermott,
Honesdale; Walter Healy, Hones
dale; Emma Flora, Honesdale; Ida
Coleman, Honesdale.
Waymart Borough: William D.
Watklns, Principal, Waymart; Emma
Stanton, Waymart; Jennlo M. Smith,
Waymart.,
Whlto Mills Borough: A. II. How
ell, Principal, Whlto Mills; Eleanor
D. Gill, Whlto Mills; Marie Murphy,
White Mills; Margaret Corcoran,
White Mills: Frances Dillon, White
Mills.
High School Class Ofllcers.
SENIOR: President, Ray Dibble;
vice-president, Sarah Menner; treas
urer, Arthur Saunders; secretary,
Dolla Cody.
JUNIOR: Pesident. Deroy Krelt
ner; vice-president, Katherine Fitch;
treasurer, Mortimer Stocker; secre
tary, Lulu Rlckard.
SOPHOMORE: President, Earl
Transuo; vice-president, Marie Llght
hlser; treasurer, Sumner Crossley;
secretnry, Mildred Ward.
Pratt. (R) 9481
Kipp (D) 453S
Kipp (K) 5738
Klpp's plurality 795
And yet, our best pleased cus
tomers will be also the men
who are careful of their
money. Such men will find
in the Bregstein Clothing
Store and in the Bregstein
Furnishing Store for Men as
perfect a combination of sure
quality and fair price as has
yet been attained.
Our Hat Department: We
handle such makes as the
Knox at $3.00; the Gold
Band at $2.00; our Pencle
Curl at $2.00; our Cap line
for Men and Boys from 25c
to $1.00 in grays,' stripes and
blue.
MEN'S FURNISHINGS.
Fancy Shirts: The new Colum
bia Shirt from $1.00 to $1.50;
the Globe Shirt from 50c to
$i.oo, Union made.
Our Neck Wear: The finest in
town; from 25c, 50c to $1.00.
Our Glove Department is the
finest and the largest in town.
We handle the Just Right
Gloves from 25c to $2.50.