rrm citizen, fiuda!, march si, inn.
THE COUNTY
HAWLEY.
Special to The Citizen.
HAWI.HV, !'., Mnrch Hit. Miss
Frances Uoblnson loft Monday morn
ing for Laccyvllle where sho will
visit her parents.
Philip Shceley, Lakevllle, who had
his arm crushed by being caught In
the wheel of a gasoline engine last
Tuesday, was taken to a pri
vate hospital nt Scrantou and had
tho Injured arm amputated near the
elbow. He returned hero yesterday
and will remain In town In care of a
physician until the wound heals.
May Klllam, Lakevllle, was calling
on friends here to-day while on her
way to Ilonesdale.
Mis. Simons and son, Walter, of
East Hawley, went (o the Electric
City, for a brief visit to-day.
Monday evening an electric wire
broke nnd fell onto the sidewalk on
Church street between the Gelsler
and Ames residence, causing great
consternation for a short time. There
was the sound of an explosion nnd a
terrifying display of electricity. It
was carefully guarded until an elec
trician could bo summoned.
From all directions one can see
men with new dinner pails and axes
over their shoulders bound for Wll
sonvillo to work on the lumber lot for
the I'aupack Power Co. Mr. Healey
came In from Scranton today to look
after bis Interests at the above place.
Miss May Brink of the East Side,
is entertaining a lady friend from
ihe county seat.
.1. H. Hause and R. Beesecker of
Newfoundland, are doing business In
town. They are stopping at the
Header Hotel.
After a long agitation in regard to
a strike for more pay the matter
came to a focus on Saturday at the
T. H. Clark glass works when the
workmen made their demands to the
manager, Mr. Osborne, for an in
crease of ?G a dozen on bowls which
we understand had been cut down
that amount recently by the mana
ger. Tho men were promised a re
ply on Monday at 9 o'clock. When
they went to work Monday morning
they found the building locked. Since
then it has been learned that T. B.
Clark fc Co. have been negotiating
witli the Paupack Power Co. for the
sale of the plant. This, it is claimed
is one reason for the shutdown.
William II. Guinn received a very
encouraging letter from his daugh
ter, .Margery, who Is at Saranac
Lake. She Is gradually improving
and expects a permit from her doc
tors to come home In May or June.
Miss Mary Miller was substitute
teacher for Miss Westbrook while she
enjoyed tho leave of absence granted
the teachers by tho board of direc
tors recently.
The High school graduates this
spring seven in number will visit
Washington, 1). C, and other points
of interest. They are falling in line
with other High schools that right
fully think this procedure more ad
vantageous and instructive than the
graduating exercises which will soon
be a thing of the past. The class,
with tho help of the school, will en
deavor to raise tho needed amount of
money to defray the expense of this
trip. The directors should donnte
some of this amount which is certain
ly nothing more than fair.
Mrs. Henry Stone, who has been
making an extended visit at Wll
llamsnort, returned home on Monday.
Her husband will bo homo next
week.
Martin Reader says that tho idea
of promoting power by damming the
I'aupack river is nothing new. In
1880 a capitalist from New York city
came to his hotel for the purpose of
maKing an investigation of this not
ed stream and its wonderful falls.
Mr Reafler accompanied him up the
strenm and they made quite a
thorough investigation. Evervthimr
seemed favorable oven at that time
tor something doing. The man re
turned to the city and In course of
time returned to Hawley and made
an effort to secure control of some
portion of tho stream but utterly
failed In securing this, so the scheme
was aoanaoned.
Thomas Burke. Scranton, was In
town last Tuesday.
SOUTH CANAAN.
Special to The Citlzen.l
SOUTH CANAAN. Pa.. Mnrrl.
Next Sunday Is the last Rnnrtnv
of the present conference year. Ser
vices at South Canaan at 10:30 a.
m.; East church at 2:30, and Grav
ity at t:s) p. m. E. W. Morrison,
pastor.
Mrs. Will Eren, Troy, Pa., who
iioa ueeu uie guest or ner aunt and
cuusin tor a lew days, left for New
York this mornlnc.
Henry Compton, better known as
"Big-Hearted Uncle Dudlv . wn re
cently visited with a shower of post
caras, it neing his birthday. Long
mo iu our irionu "uualy.
uev. su. w. Morrison leaves for
i:uiuerenco wincli meets at Oweeo
N. in tho M. E. church at that
inucu next .Monday, March 27th.
Conference session opens on the 29th
oi Ainrcn.
BEACH LAKE.
I Special to Tho Citizen.
I5ICAOII LAKH, Pa., March l!t
un the 13th the W. C. T. U. enter
tallied the County Superintendent
(Mrs. Jos. Coleman, Damascus) at
mo parsonage. The ladies served
dinner. At 2:30 tho President call
ed the meeting to order. Mrs. Cole
man addressed the meeting, giving
Kiiiuiy auvico as wen as praise.
Henry uradbury, who was em
ployed In creamery at Berlin, Pa
had to resign his position on ac
count of rheumatism. Ho has re
turned homo and we hope for his
lmmediato recovery.
Arthur Selfrled has gone to Mllan
vllle to work for Earl Barnes in tho
mill.
Walter Branning enterEnlned a
number of Atco and Beach Lako
ladles at a rag bee Friday.
The M. E. Sunday school that
gave the entertainment at Hiram
Wood's hotel Friday evening clear
ed ?G0. It'was not only a financial
success but the recitations,- dia
logues, singing and Instrumental
music, the violin and piano were
fine. The male quartette who are
Rev. Seymour, William Ives, ChaB.
Davey and Grant Oliver sang sovor
al pieces.
Thomas Oliver lias sold out nis
business In Scranton and Is coming
to Beach Lako to live on his farm.
Tho farm lies along tho lako and wo
understand ho is going to add
largely to IiIb house.
The ladles of the M. E. church
and their husbands aro contemplat
ing n birthday surprise for Mrs. Sey
mour Wednesday morning.
SOUTH CLINTON.
Special to Tho Citizen.)
SOUTH CLINTON. Mnrch 23.
The supper held at Hugo Ostendorf's
on Friday evening, March 17, was a
grand success in every way. .much
credit is due to the members of the
household. No pains were spared by
them to make it an enjoyable event.
Wo wish to thank the out of town
people for their generous help.
Twenty-five dollars were the net pro
ceeds. This amount goes toward tho
basement fund. Any one wishing to
help in this project will And our pas
tor an Interesting conversant.
Claud Stant Is confined to his bed
with pneumonia. Ho has been some
what under the weather of late and
was attacked with a slight cold on
Wednesday last. Tho severity of the
day brought on a more sorlous condi
tion of things. Dr. Noble, Waymart,
Is attending him.
George Niclo is confined to his bed
suffering from intense pain In the
back.
E. H. Beckwith nnd son, Orville,
is confined to tho house with grip and
cold.
S. R. Swingle has purchased a new
horse.
Miss Etta Corse, who Is assisting
Mrs. H. J. Baker, spent Sunday with
her parents at Lako View, Susque
hanna county.
Tho recent cold snap put a stop to
sugar making, but many are looking
forward to a prosperous season.
Many of this vicinity attended the
funeral of Howard Bunting. A host
of friends mourn the loss of such a
beloved man.
The cottage prayer meeting held at
Grant White's! was enjoyed by all
present.
On Sunday, March 2G, at 7:30 p.
m., the pastor will speak from the
following subject: "Ancient Fools
and Their Modern Imitators."
STEENE.
Special to Tho Citizen. '
STEENE, Pn.. Murch 23. The
donation held at the home of Ed
ward Keens last Thursday evening
was a grand success as enough
money was raised to pay tho pastor
and all expenses, with some left to
help us out the coming conference
year. Thanks to all outsiders that
came to our rescue In time of need.
Stephen Kaglor has sold one car
load of fertilizer here at Steene and
Prompton and has sent for another
car load.
Emmet Swingle is talking of sell
ing his farm and returning to Car-
oonuaie.
Isio Hollenback, Promnton. snent
aunuay at uaruondaie.
Maple syrup will be a luxiirv on
the market this spring unless we get
sap weather very soon.
John W. Arnold returned homo
.'.aturday after a week's sojourr at
Larnonnale.
RIVERDALE.
Special to Tho Citizen.
ltlVEKDALE, March 23 .Mr. and
.Mrs. Henry Kubach, who havo been
spending the past week at W. S.
.Martin's and visiting relatives In
this vicinity, left to-day for Williams-
port, Pa., where they will snend
some time before returning to their
home at Newark, N. J.
Charles Holford left last Mondav
for a short stay with his brother.
Lewis, at New lork.
.Miss Gertrude Ihlefeldt has re
turned after spending a week with
her parents at Belmont.
Sunday school will be reorganiz
ed on Sunday, April 2nd.
CLINTON.
Special to Tho Citizen.
CLINTON, Pa., March 23 How
ard M. Bunting died at his homo in
Clinton March 15, aged nearly 70
years. His Illness was caused by be
ing thrown from a buggy last May.
At the time he thought ho only had
received a severe 'shake ud." but it
slowly developed into a spinal dis
ease, coupled with other ailments. He
was confined to his bed entirely for
over four months. In his early
manhood he united with the Alden
ville Baptist church. After IiIb mar
riage he united with the Clinton
Centre Baptist church which church
he served for more than twenty
years as deacon. Ho was married 43
years ago the day of his burial to
.Mary l. Norton. He leaves ono son.
Clarence R., at home; two daughters,
Mrs. Nora Starkweather, Carbondale,
Mrs. Ada Morwin, Waymart; four
grandsons and one granddaughter,
two brothers, Herman Z, of Boyds
Mills, and Newton, Honesdale; three
sisters, iMrs. umma Shultz and Mrs
Louise Mnrtwick, Aldenvllle, and
.Mrs. Mary J. Van Housen. Stanton.
Neb. The deceased was a veteran of
the Civil war, having enlisted in Co
H., 52d regiment from which regi
ment he was discharged for the loss
ot nis eye, which was caused by fe
ver contracted in the Chlckanoogy
swamp, tie was aiterwards drafted
as he refused to pay bounty money,
saying ne nau worn tne blue once,
ho could again. The funeral services
were conducted by his pastor, Rev.
James Rainey. Four nephews,
.Messrs Frank and Arthur Norton, of
Scranton, and William and Albert
Bunting, Honesdale, and two cous
ins, Levi Bunting, Aldenvllle, and D.
A, Gaylord, Maple Grove, acted as
pallbearers.
ADELIA.
Special to The Citizen.
ADELIA, March 23 On Thurs
day, March 10, the many friends of
.Mrs, Orvilla Rowo tendered her a
surprise in honor of her 83rd birth
day. Despite tho cold there were
thlrty-slx partook of the sumptuous
dinner furnished by the ladies at
high noon. She was the recipient of
a number of pretty and useful gifts,
beside a purse was made up and
presented her. All declared they
had spent a most enjoyable day.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. G.
LIntnor, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Uowe,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Heyne, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Keller, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. A. Cram
er, Mr. and Mrs. J. Spinner, Mr. and
Mrs. Hopke, Mr. nnd Mrs. P. Sultzer,
Mr. and Mrs. F. Hornlack, Mrs. C.
Wolff, Mrs. W. J. Ramblo, Mrs. Roy
Johnson, Mrs. J, Sherman, Mrs. J.
Rose, Mrs. Minnie Ekbeck, Mrs. C.
Eppley, Mrs. E, Roberts, G. Atkin
son, John Rowc, Miss Lottie Ltntner,
Miss Sadie Rowe, Carl Heyne, Geo.
Lintner, Margaret Llntner, Jacob
Rowe, Miss Jessie Llntner, Miss C.
A. Rowe.
CENTERVILLE.
Special to The Citizen.
CENTERVILLE, ln., Mnrcli J:$.
Mrs. Elizabeth Garrlty ana "ison,
Willie, returned from S'ilantytt on
Thursday after spending a few
weeks with her daughter.
Mrs. William Lane, of Arlington,
attended the Ladies Aid at Mrs
John Becker's on Wednesday.
John Ryan and Charles Knott
visited .friends here recently.
Charles and Milton Marshall, of
this place, have gone to RIcketts,
Pa., where they have secured employ
ment.
Patrick Sweeney, Scranton,- spent
Monday afternoon at R. Marshall's.
STATE COLLEGE.
Special to The Citizen.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa., Mii ch 23
Perhaps a little nc- fr m this
part of the state, occ 'Vnally. would
be of interest espe' uy to those who
have friends or natives going to
college. i
Last Saturday evening tho victories
of the Ponn State wrestling team
were celebrated with a largo bonfire
on the campus, which was made up
of scrap lumber and in sonjt cases
the boardwalks were tr a.nn up to
furnish fuel for tho event Tho
wrestling team has not beeii defeated
once In their encounters with other
teams from colleges like Yale, Cor
nell nnd Lehigh University.
Saturday was the banner day in
the output of butter for this cream
ery for this season, 870 pounds being
churned, all of which Is put up in
pound prints, much of which is sold
in this town, some going to Altoona
and Tyrone and some shipments of
fancy butter aro sent to "ttlladel
phia.
Wayne county is well represented
in the State College Creamery. Tho
manager, F. P. Knoll, conies from
Beach Lako and one of the two help
ers coming from Dreher, the othe
belng from Virginia.
STERLING.
I Special to The Citizen.
STERLING, March 2:5. Thomas
Frazor spent several months at Nor
folk, Va., and called on his old
friend, Robert McLaln, at Washing
ton, D. C, on ills return and is now
a guest at A. F. Howe's.
Another little boy arrived last
week at George Gilpin's. Congratu
lations. William Buckley, Coolbaugh, Is a
guest at R. B. Simons'.
Jacob V. Creveling, Red Bank, N.
J., was a guest at P. W. Gillner's
over Sunday. Incidentally we mYght
remark that Miss Graco was also
home. Her term of school at La
Anna is nearly ended.
Mrs. Pearl Gilpin leave to-day to
visit her old friends at Oxford, Md.
A missionary collection was tak
en last Sunday and Rev. Webster
has but ono more Sunday before con
ference.
We have had a couple of snow
storms and tho weather is too cold
for good sugar making, but a little
first-class goods is being produced.
ORSON.
ISpeclal to The Citizen.
ORSON, Pa., March 20. .Mr. and
Mrs. John Rhone and granddaugh
ter, Theresa Jay, are visiting in
Trenton, N. J.
Mrs. Elvira Tallman, Wlnwood.
Is in town visiting relatives.
Ernest Drake, Binghamt p,a, N. Y
spent Saturday and part ort-- Sunday
in town.
The annual home-gathering of the
Royal Hlne family took place on
Saturday last at the "Homestead,"
now owned and occupied by E. W.
Hlne and family. About sixty chil
dren and grandchildren were pres
ent, including Mr. and Mrs. George
Ludwig and children of Carbondale,
and E. D. Drake of Biaghamton. N.
Y. During the afternoon aid even
ing music and games ('vere, enjoyed
and the recitations by the little
folks delighted all present.
Mrs. C. E. Wells, Wyalusing. visit
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.
G. Palmer recently.
Ira W. Hi " is at home again af
ter a ten days ip through the val
ley. LAKE CqMO.",'
Special to Tho Citizen.
LAKE COMO, Pa., March 23
Mrs. Fred Genther spent Saturday
In Hancock.
Miss Myrtle Montgomery, Shehaw-
ken, was entertained "b;' Rev, and
Mrs, Emmol over Sunday.
Dr. F. M. Woolsey, Hancock, was
In town Friday.
The funeral of Peter Randall was
held Friday at his late home. In
terment in Stockport cemetery.
Mrs. Spencer, Pleasant Mount, is
visiting at tne home or her son, H,
w. spencer.
Mrs. Etta London, who lias been
111, Is better at this writing.
iurs, .Minnie Hankr a d son,
Donald, and Miss Florence llchrlst,
of Blnghamton, are spendl.ig some
time with their parents, w. J. Gil
Christ and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Mills, who
spent the Winter in Blnghamton
have returned to "The Lodge,'
SOUTH STERLING.
Special to The Citizen.
SOUTH STERLING. Pa.. March
23. Walter Williams, Elmhurst.'is
visiting his frlonds here.
Writner Gilpin is on the sick list,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Marthens
have gone to Moscp to spend a few
days,
Walter Lewis, New York, has
moved back on his farm and expect
to put all the latest Improvements in
his house this spring.
E. D. Dunning is hustling and ex
pects to have his house completed
by tho first of May.
G. H. Lancaster's factory is stand
ing still for tho want of dry lumber
and thousands of feet of green lum
ber In the yard ready to dry and wo
aro wishing for sunshine to dry the
lumber.
J. M. Gilpin has sold his farm and
residence to his son, Homer L. Gil-1
pin.
The Washington's Camp Band un
der the leader, Everett Smith, of
Gouldsboro, are doing line and ifi
nothing happens they will take first
prize this Summer.
Miss Nellie Thomas, Port Jervis,
Is visiting here for a fow days.
INDIAN ORCHARD.
Special to The Citizen. '
INDIAN ORCHARD, I'll., .Mure 1 1
2:5. Tho L. A. S. enjoyed their
meeting with Mrs. Charles Wagner
on Wednesday last. The time was
spent in quilting. The meeting was
a grnnd success in every particu
lar. Leo Bunnell, one of our most pop
ular young men, has secured a lu
crative position In Scranton for
which place he Btarted on Wednes
day last. His many friends wish
him success.
Lawrence Tenbus, Berlin Valley, is
the hired man at the Honesdale and
Texas Almshouse.
Laura .Ham Is spending a fow
days with her sister, Mrs. William
Cosgrove, of White Mills.
The dance at Smith's Hall was
well attended on Friday evening
last, and as usual was enjoyed by
all.
A. M. Henshaw, of the Twin Ash
Farm, was a business caller at Falls
dale on Friday last.
Edna Toms, Honesdale, spent last
Saturday with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Henshaw.
Rnvoral from this nlnce attended
the novelty hazaar held at the Beach
Lake House on Friday evening last, i
The sum of ?G2 was realized. '
W. C. Spry and W. H. Dunn made 1
a trip to Callicoon on Sunday last.
Philip Murray, Jr., Honesdale,
tarnsacteil business at this place
with John Frey, Neal Marshall and
S. Gregory.
Mrs. Isabella Ham, Scranton,
spent several days last week among
her relatives at this place.
Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Spry, Beach
Lake, were entertained at the .Old
Rock Farm last week.
The dairymen from here nnd vi
cinity attended the contract meeting
at Borden s at East Honesdale on
Wednesday last.
BETHANY.
ISpeclal to The Citizen.
LETHANY, Pa.. March 23 .Mr.
and Mrs. I. J. Many entertained
Rev. and Mrs. W. B. SIgnor and son,
Duane, for supper Monday evening.
Miss Slayton and Miss Ball left
Wednesday for Portland, Me., after
a delightful six weoks' visit with
relatives and friends.
Miss Ella Gammoll spent last
week with her cousin, Mrs. Martin
Heft, Honesdale.
Simeon Reichtmeyor has. returned
from the- South and was hero on
Thursday for a house.
Mr. and Mrs. Zweizig, Carley
Brook, spent Friday and Saturday
at the parsonage.
Miss Vlnnlng Cody returned from
New York, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Kennedy re
turned to their home in Pleasant
Mount, Tuesday.
The temperance lecture by Rev.
Low, Indiana, who has donated
one month of his time from his
church for Prohibition work in this
state, in the Methodist church Fri
day evening, was listened to by a
large audience. The singing by
Ills two associates was very much
enjoyed. Rev. Low was entertained
at the home of I. J. Many and the
other two gentlemen by James L.
Monington who was instrumental in
bringing them here.
Mrs. W. B. Signor is suffering
from a severe attack of la grippe.
Rev. J. B. Cody was a Scranton
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. W. C. Selfarth returned to her
homo in Scranton, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Starnes and
children, Carbondale, are visiting
the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
.1. V. Starnes.
Dr. Von Krug preached from St.
Mark 9:2, a fine sermon. It is his
first visit here since he has taken the
work of Presbytery missionary. He
announced the resignation of Rev. J.
B. Cody.
Rev. Transue, of Jackson, preach-!
morning.
Mrs. H. H. Webb, a former resi
dent, spent Sunday with Mrs.
James Johns.
Mr. and Mrs. Ordung and two
children, Seolyville, visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, D. E. Manning
on Sunday.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid will
serve dinner at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Loyde Olver, Haines, on Thurs
day, March 23. Edgar Ross will
take all those who desire to attend
from here.
James Crlmmins, Newark, N. J.,
arrived Wednesday to attend his
father's funeral.
Spring is at last here. We wel
come it.
ARLINGTON.
ISpeclal to Tho Citizen.
ARLINGTON, March 2!L The
Dime social held by the Epworth
League at tho homo of the pastor,
Rev. Purkiss, Lakevllle, last Friday
evening, proved a very pleasant af
fair. The next one will be held at
Lthe home of Gilbert Pennell, Friday
evening, March 31.
Lulu Bldwell, of West Chester
Normal spent several days with her
sister, Mrs. James Noble, recently.
Nina Malnes is visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Malnes.
The Arlington Sunday school will
be reorganized on Sunday afternoon
for the coming year.
Invitations to the marriage of Miss
Gussie Rosenborg ot New York and
Samuel Lonsteln of Ariel have been
received by their many friends at
this place to take place April 4, 1911.
Mr. Lonsteln was a former resident
of Arlington and his numerous
friends congratulate hi in upon this
happy event.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Simons are re
joicing over tho arrival of a daugh
ter, Mrs. Dietrich and son havo return
ed to Now York after spending sev
eral days with Arthur Dietrich, who
has recently purchased the Osborne
farm.
FALLSDALE,
Special to The Citizen.
FALLSDALE, Ia., Mnrch 23. Wo
felt sure our long winter was draw
ing to a close when we saw yester
day morning a flock of wild geese
heading north. It was the finest
flock It lias ever been our good fort
une to see. Some who saw it esti
mated the number nearly one hun
dred. Blue birds have made their ap
pearance soveral days ago. No rob
ins ydt.
Snow fell here November 3 and
is with us still. Not good Bleighlng
at all times, yet we have had snow
nnd in places good sleighing since
that date.
Several new Incubators have been
purchased. M. L. Snavely, S. D.
Noble, A. E. Slsson and M. Brown
have just received new machines.
Fallsdale Creamery company will
begin operations for the season this
week. C. D. Stoddard will superin
tend and S. D. Noble manage tho
buslnpss. A prosperous year is
looked forward to.
Isaac Lovelass is doing quite a
business this Spring In his saw mill.
More lumber being In the yard this
year than for some time past.
.Mr. and Mrs. Traccy Smith will
take possession of their new pur
chase .May 1. Wo welcome them as
neighbors but regret to lose Mr
and Mrs. Decker from among ns and
THE FI
El YEARS
IIE
PROVISI
You can make provision f r
your declining years by
savingapartof your earnings
Open an account with $1.00 or more at the
and
-THE BANK FOR
C0E. MAIN AND 9th ST.
NEW FOR SPRING
MENNER & COMPANY STORES
Our long Traveling
Pretty in Shades and
enner &
still hope they may purchase again
near by. V
Rev. Joseph Coleman will preach
his laBt sermon hero Friday evening
before going to conference. Many
will bo pleased to have him return
to us again.
wiNWoon.
Special to The Citizen.
WINWOOI), March 23. A. .1.
Plerson, Apex, N. Y., made a tiro
days' visit in Wlnwood Inst week.
Mr. Plerson Is interested In the
Wlnwood Milling Company.
F. H. Lewis, the real estate ma
of Scranton, was a business caller la
town Wednesday.
Mr. and .Mrs. A. D. Sampson, of
Hancock, were visitors In town last
Sunday.
The Madlgan hotel is n busy place
these days. Mr. Madlgan Is verr
frequently compelled to get sleep
ing quarters for his patrons at some
of tho neighbors.
E. E. Hackett, who recently sold
his milling plant here, Is enjoying
himself in Florida. His son, Edgar,
is witn mm.
I. B. Slumen has been appointed
janitor of Preston High school.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
D. W. Howell died Wednesday,
March 8. Burial March 10 in the
Tallmanvillo cemetery.
S. D. LaBarr Is In Honesdale o
business.
Arthur Fuller spent a few days of
last week In Delhi.
Mrs. N. Failing Is visiting at J.
L. Sherwood's, in PreRton.
Cteyinssa-toeiicaH stamp
"V , . J, .utn a women, you lie
Men A. Women, Touuerituk'
'5 Corf (I, I
m ll.iU.
Tho GSRfVTAN AMERICAN TKEATMENT:
ft BtiMly iMntltle ComWnstlffn HelfftPd ) ComMned out
ol BOliO Uilterfi.t II him. t tutt each A fry IndWIdaU
Crt la pontllTf If tLo Only Curt, no mutter whaUorvtr
your Allmrnt op Dlifr he, emua or arlxln, no tnntler
' figWSSTOVslfiSSSffM;
ua mien, nine, sruro yrir u In strltt fOim.Ui
THE LAST
IF III MUST
OK FOB
MECHANIC
11!
ALL CLASSES-
HONESDALE, PA
AT
LATEST
CUTS
and
STYLES
in
CLOTHS
r iTi 1 fr n'WffBirrrri'rTiH'
and Walking Coats are
Styles.
Co. New Offerings.