THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, l-'EDKCAUY 13, 1011 - - SEVEN DAYS IN WAYNE HAWLEY ARIEL. Special to THE CITIZEN. Ariel, Pa., February 14. In Mcinoi'luiu. OUr darling little Moras Now sleeps beneatb the sod, He has crossed death's sea before us, Let us follow on to God. Olt the loving hand of Jesus Plucks from us the fairest llower; And because lie loves Ills children, Bears them from the tempter's power. May we gladfy learn the lesson, Christ In love would teach, And with joy accept the blessing That Ho hnth In store for each. And you unconverted parents . Give your hearts to God, I pray, For on earth there Is no other, That can take your grief away. Then with an eye of faith you'll see, Through all this mist and gloom A day when with your boy you'll be Triumphant o'er the tomb. When Christ shall sound through all tho earth The trump of God, Most High, And all Ills sleeping saints forth To meet Him In the sky. Contributed by Orpha Swingle in i was completed late Saturday even loving remembrance of Moras H. I lug. Tho men were all very tired, Treslar, only son of Byron and Mary! but jubilant over their good luck, Tref.l.ir. After a two weeks' illness with rheumatic fever little Moras quietly fell asleep. Interment was made in Hamlin cemetery Thursday, February 9. The many friends and neighbors extend to Mr. and Mrs. Treslar their sympathy. Mrs. James Swingle, who for tho j past year and a half had been In failing health, and for the past month has been in Dr. Burns' Hos pital at Scranton, returned to her homo last Thursday on the road to hcalth. Sho Is still very weak, but i been suffering from colds or a pecul-1 vices will bo Held Wednesday morn is gaining right along, and nothing iar form of La Grippe. '"8 at TO o'clock In St. Phllomena's else setting In, will be herself once i more. For all this we are pro- foundly thankful to Him who docth all things well. Her smiling face brings ('lieer and blessing in her home, and again we say, all praise to Him from Whom all blessings flow. WHITES VALLEY. Special to THIS CITIfcKN. Whites Valley, Pa., February The oyster supper hold at 14. the home ot .Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spen cer, Lake Lemar, Friday evening, was largely attended, and a decided social and financial success. Guests were present from Forest City, Maple Grove, Pleasant Mount, Ni agara and Aldenville. Miss Marguerite Kennedy was en tertained over the week-end by Miss Anna Fitze, Cherry Hill. Miss Rose Glanville, Pleasant Mount, recently visited her sister, Mrs. Charles Bonham. Mr. and Mrs. George Clift and family spent Sunday at E. L. Miller's. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Mead left last Wednesday for Florida where they will spend several weeks. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis, Thompson. Miss Iva Stone was a recent guest of Miss Edith Spencer, Lake Le Mar. Miss Alice Keast, who has spent several months in Virginia, is visit ing her mother, Mrs. John Keast. Charles Bonham had the contract to install the new lighting appara tus In the Pleasant Mount M. E. church and completed the work Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Crossman, son Fay and dnnghter, Ina, spent Sun day at Truman Bryant's, Aldenville. Mrs. Lizzie Dix spent Friday and Saturday In Honesdale. Miss Edith Crossman returned re cently to Honesdale. FAHVIEW. .Special to THE CITIZEN. Farview, Pa February 14. The homo of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Miller, Farvlow, was the scene of a merry gathering Friday evening, February 10, when a number of their Car bondale friends gave Mr. Miller a surprise party, in honor of his birth day. Mrs. Tracy Allen, in behalf of the guests, presented Mr. Miller with a valuable pipe. Music, both vocal and Instrumental, dancing and games made the evening pass very quickly. At a late hour refresh- ments were served, and the guests I took their departure wishing Mr. I .Viiler many happy returns of the day. Those present were: Messrs. and Mesdames Isaau Tonkin, David Weiss, Roy Snow, Tracy Allen, Vere Howell, George Miller, Wood 5 l:o" J. E. Blgart, William Hall and Frank Shaffer; Mrs. clarence Morgan, Mrs. Lizzie Morgan, Avis Miller. Ruth Miller. Nellie Howell, .Martha Carey, Cora Miller, Hattle .Miller, Robert Snow, Harry and Ralph .Miller and Geoge Alvord, Schenectady, N. Y. GOULDSBORO. Special to THE CITIZEN. Gouldsboro, Pa., February 14, Wednesday afternoon Alexander Kuloda, an employe of the Mountain Icq company, fell from the gallery of tho North Jersey plant, a distance of about 16 feet, and landed on the waste ice. He was badly Injured about the back and chost, and it was thought hurt otherwise. He was taken to the State hospital at Scran ton on tho evening train, where he died the same night. A largo number of Interested per sons saw W. H. Bullock, horticul tural Inspector, give a public demon stration In pruning and making the concentrated Uraewash at Sunny Crest farm, Monday, February 13, The demonstration was held in the morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Young enter- WHAT THE FOLKS IN taincd a number of friends from i Wllkes-Barro on Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Latham on I tertained at a farewell dinner Mr. j and Mrs. John Fahey and daughter, i Mildred. Mr. and Mrs. David Ellen- berger and son Donald, Mrs. Amanda Latham and S. H. Rhodes. Lincoln's birthday was fittingly cel ebrated at the public school Friday, by suitable exercises. John Fahey will move Into the house vacated by Station Agent W. N. Latham. Albert Heater, who has been con lined to tho house for several weeks by a severe case of blood poisoning, was able to go to Scranton tho last of the week. Mr. Leap, Stroudsburg, was tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Decker last Friday. A business meeting of the Young Helpers will be held at the homo of Friend Flower, Thursday evening, February 16. As business of import ance will bo brought before the meet ing, it is earnestly requested that every member attend. MAPLEWOOD. Special to Tim 01TIZCN. Manlewood, Pa., February 1 o I a, come i Philander Black returned last Wed I nesday from Poyntelle, whero he I has had charge ot Ice harvesting. I The lllllnpr of the ice houses here none of them being seriously hurt or drowned. Three of them, however, found ,out that the water under the ice was very wet and cold, and one man received a small wound from a pick. Ernest Chapman, Ariel, has ac- cepted a position working for E. J. Black, of this place. Ernest will feel right at home, for he has been ! spending his time at Maplewood during ice cutting. .Many, especially childien, have G. M. Illack. who Is working In Scranton, spent Sunday with his family. O. P. Sharp moved his family from Scranton to tills place, last week. William Sharp Is in very poor health. SOUTH CANAAN. Special to THE CITIZEN. South Canaan, Pa., February 14. Eugene Swingle, a prominent resi dent of our town, is seriously 111 with typhoid-pneumonia. As every effort is being put forth we hope and trust that "Him who doeth all things well" will restore him to his health and strength again. .May this com munity engage in a special way for tho Invocation of God's blessing up on this anxious mother and children at this time. Quarterly conference of M. E. church at South Canaan, Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and quar terly services Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o clock in the South Canaan M. Dbtrict Supendeni E. church L. C. Murdoch will have charge of theso services. The Sunday afternoon meeting is open to all who may como at 2:30 o'clock. E. W. Morrison, pastor. "The way of life blooms only once." ARLINGTON. Special to THE CITIZEN. Arlington, Pa., February 14. Mrs. Peter Orsborn and daughter, Lena, and Mrs. George Hazelton, all of Arlington, and also Mrs. Edward Malnes, Ledgedale, visited at the home of Mrs. William Altemier Feb. 10. RUTLEDGEDALE. Special to THE CITIZEN. Rutledgedale, Pa., February 14. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Amos Rut ledge, Rutledgedale, a son, on Febru ary 5. CEN TERVILLE. Special to THE CITIZEN. Centervllle, Pa., Feb. 14. Those who attended tho social at Arling ton Friday night from this place were Frank, Jennie and Margaret Mar shall and William Garrlty. ' James F. Collins, Scranton, spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Robert Marshall of this place. John Ryan, Charles and Milton Marshall, who have been worklnir on the Ice at Gouldsboro, returned to their home here Saturday night. Charles Marshall is cutting ice for David Patterson, of this place. HONESDALE MEETS DEFEA'I Dunnioie Five Defeats Muplu City With Ease. The Dunmoro High school basket ball team had little trouble defeating the Honesdale High school squad Friday night In Whaler's hall, Dun more. Dunmore took the lead at the start and was never lieaded, the score at tho end of the last half be ing eighteen to five in their favor. The Dunmore five played together, Payton and Glnley excelling in the passing and In shooting goals. The score, DUNMORE. Glnley, forward 3 1 7 Payton, forward 4 1 9 Avery, center 1 0 2 Frltch, guard 0 0 0 Monninger, guard 0 0 0 8 1 18 HONESDALE. Jacobs, forward 0 1 1 Duglln, forward 0 0 0 Crossley, center 1 0 2 Markle, guard .....0 0 0 O'Connell, guard 1 0 0 Sanders, guard'......... 0 0 0 2 15 Referee, Reagan; timekeepers, Professors Oday and Tuthlll. THE SHIRE ARE DOING. NECROLOGY. Death Of n Child. Tho two-weeks-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith, ot White Mills, died on Sunday. The funeral was held on Monday and interment made In Hawley. Death Of F. II. Itockwcll. Franklin H. Rockwell, former resi dent of Honesdale, died at Warren, on Wednesday last. A wife, two daughters and one son survive. He was G7 years of age and Interment was made at Warren. Death Of Oscar 'Stanton. On Saturday, February 4, 1911, at tho home of his son-in-law, Oscar Stanton, Shehawken, Pa., occurred tho death of Solomon Reynolds. The funeral was held from the M. E. church, Shehawken, Pa., Monday, February G, 1911, at 1 o'clock, Rev. B. F. Larrabee, officiating. Inter ment in the Tallmanville cemetery. Funeral Of De Brltt Mantle. Funeral services for the late De Britt Mantle, were held, Friday af ternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, from his late residence, 718 High street, the Rev. George S. Wendell, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiating. The pallbearers were John T. Boyd, George W. Searles, Henry W. Roh bein, Louis Jeltz, D. F. Touhey, William Ball. The Knights of the Maccabees and the Hoptasophs, of which tho deceased was a member, were present In large numbers to f pay the last tribute of respect to their departed brother. Interment was made in Rlverdale cemetery. Death Of M. .1. Michael J. Lynn, a Lynn. well-known tarmer and huckster, died Sunday morning at his home at Tafton, Pike county, ngeu o years, mineral ser- eiiuren, nuwiej, nev. miner neury P. Burke, officiating. He Is surviv ed by his wife and these children: Edward, Oscar, Michael, William, Mrs. G. Wheele, New York, Mrs. J. Keuling, N. J., Catherine, Theresa, Minnie, Anna, at home. Funeral Of W. S. StroshnJ. Funeral services for the late Wil liam S. Stroshal, who died Tuesday, in Hackensack, N. J., from pleuro pneumonia, aged 24 years, and a former resident of Honesdale, the remains being brought to the home of Mrs. Josephine Herzog, South Main street, were held Friday morn ing In St. John's Lutheran church, Rev. C. C. Miller officiating. The pallbearers were George Ripple, William Haggerty, Leo Kolb, John Pohle, Roy Reicheubacher, 1. A. Hartman. Death Of Philip X. Hrieil. , Philip N. Brlod, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bried, died at his par ents' home, 311 Terrace street, Sat- J a lingering illness, aged twenty-one years. He Is survived by his par ents, and by the following brothers and sisters: Frank, Audell, N. J.; Walter, Toledo, Ohio; George, Brad dock; Theodore, Lawrence, Ray mond, Katie, Minnie, at home. Fun eral services were held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, in St. John's Roman Catholic church, Rev. Thos. M. Hanley officiating. Interment was made in St. John's cemetery. The pallbearers were: Benjamin Schil ling, Edward Schilling, William Welsh, Paul Dean, John Chambers, Joseph McDermott. Funeral Of Mrs. George Law. Largely attended funeral services for the late Mrs. George Law who died at Taylor were hold Saturday morning from' St. John's R. C. churc'h, a solemn requiem mass be ing celebrated by the Rev. Thomas M. Hanley. James Bracey, William Bracey, Thomas McGlnnis, Lawrence McGInnis, John Killgallon, Thomas Killgallon, all nephews of the de ceased, acted as pallbearers. Inter ment was made In St. John's ceme tery. Among the out of town people who attended the funeral of Mrs. George Law, Saturday morning were Mr. and Mrs. James Law', Martin King, P. J. Mulherin, Mrs. Bernard Law, John Gallagher, and Philip Boos, all of Taylor; Mrs. Joseph Gel bert, Miss Mary Kalighan, Miss Mary Hefferon, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Don nelly, Mary and Elizabeth Donnelly, and Mrs. F. M. Monaghan, all of Scranton; Patrick Dugan, James Du gan, and Loretta Dugan, all of Car bondale; Frank Law, of Kingston. Death Of Eugene Swindle. Eugene Swingle, postmaster of South Canaan, died on Monday morn ing at his home of typhoid pneumon ia. He was born December 3, 1858, In the old Swingle homestead which he purchased in 1885 and where ho ended his days. Ho was a son of Paul Swingle who in his life time was one of the best known men in Wayne county. Eugene was for many years engaged in the lumber and wood workiqg business and was also greatly Interested in agricultural pursuits. He was prominent In re ligious, social and political circles; was a trustee of tho Methodist Pro testant church, and the leading spirit in the building of telephone lines In his section of the county. He was progressive, broad-minded and great ly respected. He was appointed postmaster In 1897. He was married In 1879 to Miss Jeannetto Hetzel who survives him with three chil dren: Francis, aged 30; Blanche, 27, and Hazel, 14 years of age. Funer al will be held Wednesday with in terment in South Canaan cemetery. Death Of Richard L. Olver. f Communicated. Richard L. Olver, Tyler Hill, pass ed away at his homo on Thursday; January 26, at noon. Mr. Olver bad been more or less helpless" and par tially confined to the house since a pnralytic stroke some eight years ago. Ho met his affliction bravely and patiently all of this time. Dur ing the last few mouths he failed rapidly until the end came on the : twenty-sixth. I The deceased was born just out i side of Honesdale on August 19, 183G. His parents, Richard and ' T T ........ 1 . I 1 I . . .. C ... Englnnd about eighty years ago and settled In Wayne county. The sur viving children, who are brothers and sisters of Mr. Olver, are John S. 01 ver of Tyler Hill; Luther H. Olver, of Damascus, Edward Olver, of Los Angoles, California, Mariah Grant and Jane Blake, who reside In Potter county, this state. Grace, who was Airs. William Pethlck, died several years ago and Elizabeth, the other sister, died in youth. Richard Olver spent the greater part of his life In Wayne county. As a boy he lived at Cherry Ridge, where his parents moved, until 1875 when he came to Tyler Hill. In 18H9 he married Anildlca Tyler. Together with his brother, John, Mr. Olver followed the trade of car penter and millwright and almost every building in the vicinity of Ty ler Hill Is an example of their work manship. He was a member of Dela ware Lodge, No. 5G1, of the Masonic Order and had been a member of the Damascus Baptist church for about 45 years. He leaves a widow and three sons, Ernest T., Frank and Se lah, all of Tyler Hill. The funeral services were held from his home Saturday afternoon, January 28, at 1 o'clock, Rev. R. D. Mlnch, tho pas tor of the Baptist church, officiating. Mr. Olver was a pratlcal Christian, always willing to lend a helping hand. It is needless to say that he will be missed by all to whom he ap peared as a good father, husband and neighbor. .Wurriago License Record. James W. Mo ran Hancock, X Mary E. Cnden StniTiiccu, Pa. Martin Griflln White .Mills. Loretta Miller Inulelinrt. No riore Catarrh (1. W. Pell Has a Guaranteed Cure That Has Stood the Test of Time. Catarrh cures come and catarrh cures go, but HYOME1 continues to cure catarrh and abolish Its dis gusting symptoms wherever civiliza tion exists. Every year the already enormous sales of this really scientific cure for catarrh grow greater, and the pres ent year will show all records brok en. If you buy a HYOMEI outfit for $1.00 and hide it in a dark cupboard It won't cure your catarrh. If you breathe it daily as directed it will cure your catarrh or it won't cost you a cent. Ask G. W. Pell. If you have a hard rubber Hyoniel inhaler somewhere around the house, get it out and start at once to for ever rid yourself of catarrh. G. W. Pell will sell you a bottle of HYOMEI (liquid) for only 50 cents; start to breathe It and notice how quickly It clears out the air passages and makes the entire head feel fine. HYOMEI used regularly will cure catarrh, coughs, colds, bronchitis or sore throat. A complete outfit In cluding a hard rubber pocket in haler costs $1.00. No stomach dos ing. Just breathe it. It kills the germs, soothes and heals the inflam ed membrane. AUCTION! THE undersigned will sell at public auction February 18, at 9 a. ra. at his farm, one mile southwest of Da mascus, formerly owned by Isaac Mitchell, the following articles: One pair of horses, cows, young stock, harnesses, wagons, farming Imple ments and household goods. JOS. WOOD, Damascus, Pa. It The Myers New Way TUBULAR GIRDER TRACK TANDEM ADJUSTABLE DOOR HANGER The New-Way Hanger Is adjustable to and from the building, and also to raise and lower tho door; has flexible engine truck. All of tho above features are very Important, as they enable the user to adjust tho door to suit every re quired condition. The lat eral adjustment to and from tho building permits UBing any thickness of door and allows it to be fit closo to the building so as to prevent snow or rain from blowing In. The perpendic ular adjustment permits the door being raised or lowered as required. These features are all patented and controlled by us. JSL Special to THE CITIZEN. Social Events Galore. Hawley, Pa., February 14. Life In Hawley, during the past week, has been Just one pleasant thing af ter another, beginning on Monday night with a surprise party tendered Mrs. Mary Warg in honor of her sixty-seventh birthday. A very delight ful time was passed. Tuesday even ing a jolly crowd of young people made merry with their friend, Sylvia Rodmnn, at tho home of her parents, Dr. and .Mrs. G. T. Rodman. Wednesday afternoon and evening the ladles of the Methodist Aid society, with their uusbandb and in vited friends, gathered at tne parson age and enjoyed a good, socicl tunc. A very toothsome supper was served to nearly one hundred guests. This is an annual affair, the one meeting of the year that the presence of gen tlemen is speclnlly requested. At "Dreamland" for a three-night engagement were the famous Klein sisters who won storms of applause by their graceful dancing and catchj songs. They were greeted at each performance by a full house. Thursday and Friday nights the "Hippodrome" presented a Scriptural story picture, "Life of the Great Law Giver, Moses," In five reels, which was very Impressive arid in teresting. The attractions for the week are many and varied. Tuesday night tho Y. P. S. of the Lutheran church give a supper and apron sale in tho I. O. O. F. Hall. This society Is composed of wide-awake, progressive young people with a membership of eighty. Miss Anna Hausman Is their presi dent. The J. L. Tempest Dramatic Co. will bo at the Standard Theatre the entire week. They proved pleasing entertainers when here last year, and no doubt will receive a hearty wel come. Prices, 10, 20 and 30 cents. Mrs. James Stevenson's Sunday school class will have a conundrum social in the League room Wednes day night. Price of admission 1 0 ents. Refreshments will bo served. Friday afternoon in the League rooms the' League will have a cake sale. Better Than Robins! signs or spring noticeable on our streets aro boys playing marbles, Signs of Spring noticeable on our Homer Ames returned from Scran ton Friday, with a new auto, accom panied by tho sales agent, who Is coaching him in the art of driving his machine. Emmons Peck, owner of a large lumber tract at Uswick, came from Scranton on Wednesday with his newly-purchased 42-horse power, live passenger Elhart car propelled by i Arthur James. George Dunn, who has been away on a two months' sojourn, with a sister in Owego, and brother, Wil liam, at Beach Lake, has returned home very much improved in health. Mrs. Posten Cross has been visit ing her son near Middletown. She was also at Shohola, making arrange ments for her future residence there. A baby girl arrived at the home of Morris Skier on Penn Avenue Febru ary 4. The A. F. G. C. U. gave a dance in the Maennerchor hall Friday night. A handsome cut glass jug was given as a door prize. Mr. Loveless was the lucky winner. Mrs. Chamberlain and Mrs. Asher Pelton, Lackawaxen, were week-end visitors in town. On February 24th tho ladles of the Presbyterian church will hold a Kaf fee Klatsch at the home of Fred Poeppel. They will begin serving supper at 5:30. Price 20 cents. Oliver Locklin and family, Lake ville, spent Sunday at the home of L. Phillips. Roy Male, New York city, and sis ter, Grace, Cornwall, N. Y., with their friends were guests of their parents, Isaac Male and wife, of the East side, Sunday and Monday. George Peterson has moved from Wilsonvillo to his farm at Kimbles. Will Kinney contemplates moving from Hawley into the rooms vacated by Mr. Peterson. Walter Keesler, Tafton, who has been confined to his room, is not much better. John McDonald, who cut his hand so badly at the box shop, Is not yet able to resume work. PATENTED m m Hoin-escLsble IFet. Mrs. Frank Miller of tho East Side, is very 111 with rheumatism. P. J. Keary has secured tho neces sary signatures to have his name placed upon the ballot for the nom ination of county commissioner on tlie Democratic ticket. Tho Technical meet In Scranton will be a special event of the season a3 it Is tho first of tho kind ever held in that city under the management j ot the Amateur Athletic Union. Close competition is .expected as many val uable prizes are offered to the win ners. Among tho competitors in tho three-mile Marathon race Is the name of Lester Carleon, Arlington, this county, formerly of Philadelphia. "What's The .Matter With Hawley? She's All Right!" While wo doubt that Father Cur ran in Ills address at the County Tomporance Institute meant to cast a slur on the placo of his birth, nevertheless it came out in some of the Honesdale papers that he "Con fessed that he was -born in Hawley and that they were called by the out siders Bridge Dodgers and Canalers. The people of Hawley aro becoming tired of being guyed in this way as they have been overcoming these nick-names for several years by fill ing up the old canal with garbage and the like, it appears that of late some of the draymen and others do not get all of the refuse into the bot tom of the ditch. Consequently the town council at their meeting on Monday night passed the following resolution: "That no person shall dump any garbage or any refuse on the banks of the Delaware and Hud son Canal slip now used as a dump ing ground. All persons must dump garbage and all other refuse in the bottom of the old canal slip. Every person violating the provisions shall be liable to fine of not less than ?5 or more than $25, etc." The healthful location of the Haw ley High school probably has some thing to do with the notoriety some of the pupils are gaining as athletes. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. , ,. ,, M Kind TOU Have AlWaYS BflUglll Boars tne Signature of Attention is called to tne STRENGTH of the Wayne County The FINANCIER of New York City has published a ROLL Oh HONOR of the 11,470 State Banks and Trust Companies of United States. In this list the WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK Stands 38th in the United States Stands 10th in Pennsylvania. Stands FIRST in Wayne County. Capital. Surplus, $52T,342.88 Total ASSETS, $2,951,048.26 Honesdale, Pa., December 1, 1910. THE NEW-WAY TRACK: We call special attention to the two flanges shown on the underside of tho track. These flanges form a girder or truss, which Is a part of the track Itself and stiffens tho track, increasing its strength and carrying ca pacity. The flanges or girders above referred to are patented and cannot bo used by any other manufacturer. iRoll f i HONOR
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