TIIE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAKCH SiO, 1011.
THE COUNTY
EQUINUNK.
I Special to The Citizen.
KQl'lM'XK, Pa., March US Mrs.
Cain Lord spent the pnst week in
New York City.
Isaac Sandercock, "Hawley, spent
Sunday at the home of J. K. Horn
heck. Horton Lord returned home Sat
urday after a week's visit with rela
tives In Passaic, N. J.
.Mrs. John Cuddlhe, who has heen
quite 111, Is better.
Hosaholle Pine spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents, .1.
Pino and wife.
Oakley Tyner has heen appointed
health ofllcer of Buckingham town
ship to 1111 vacancy caused hy the
resignation of Dr. P. C. Frlshie.
Lillian More, Craman, is visiting
her sister, .Mrs. Claud Beesmer.
A baby girl, the flrst born, arrived
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Gillow, Tuesday.
Xln.i Hall Is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Shepherd Warfleld.
The singing school met with Miss
ilornheck Saturday. Mrs. Prlsbie will
entertain the class April 1st.
Lucy Kordman is home after
spending the past winter In New
York City.
The young people were pleasantly
entertained at Haddaway's Hall Fri
day evening.
.Mrs. Lester, Hancock, spent the
past week at the home of her broth
er, .1. K. Hombeck.
Margaret Dillon spent the week
end with Hancock relatives.
Hanford Knapp officiated as un
dertaker at the funeral of the late A.
T. Poole at Lake Como Sunday.
Mrs. Taylor, Port Jervis, arrived
Saturday to pare for her mother,
Mrs. John Cuddy.
Mrs. Virgil Ileatty, Jeffersonville,
Ib a visitor at the home of Cain
Lord.
Mrs. L. Denio returned homo Sat
urday after a three weeks' visit with
Wnghamton relatives.
MOUNTAIN HOME.
Special to The Citizen.
MOUNTAIN HOME, l'n., March
K. William Maxie is working for
.1. J. Sharbaugh.
Mrs. Shaller spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Clark.
.Mrs. French entertained her sis
ter from Stroudsburg Friday.
Mr. Mutehler and family have re
turned from Monroe, New York
State, where he has been employed
for tne Inst year.
Mr. Kregg has sold his house and
lot to Mr. Besicker.
Elizabeth French has returned
from Mt. Pocono where she spent
1 lie last two weeks.
FAIRMONT.
(Special to The Citizen.
FAIKMONT, l'n., March 128
The base ball club held a supper
anil entertainment, at Starrucca Fri
day evening. A large crowd attend
ed and all report a good time. This
club is a progressive and energetic
nine and deserve the earnest sup
port of this community. Attend
their sugar social which is to be
held In the near future and help the
hoys along.
Mrs. Steve Skellet Is again on the
sick list.
Harry Vermllyea had the misfor
tune to lose a valuable horse recent
ly Mrs. A. S. Marks is spending a
few days at Starrucca, caring for hor
daughter, Mrs. C. Glover, who Is
111.
John Shelley, Carbondale, is visit
ing his aunt, .Mrs. .1. F. Hocking.
It Is reported thnt Dr. Downton
has sold his splendid farm, "The
Ranch." We welcome our new
neighbors though wo are very sorry
to lose our old acquaintances.
Albert Marks visited his son,
Charles, at Sheehawlten, on Wednes
day. Sarali Vermllyea, who is attending
school at Lanesboro, spent Sunday
with her parents at this place.
Harold Bedford, Maple Grove, was
a pleasant caller at the home of G.
B. Vermllyea on Sunday.
Henry Glover Is suffering with a
slight attack of pneumonia. His
brother, Thomas, Is attending to the
farm duties during his illness.
Alice and Dolly Wood called on
their grandmother, Mrs. Miller, at
Starrucca on Saturday.
.Miss Susie McGraw spent Satur
day at Susquehanna.
Announcement has been received
here of the marriage of Hazel
Louise, daughter of Mrs. Francis M.
Sager, to Joseph Bates Dwlght, Sus
quehanna. We extend hearty con
gratulations. ARIEL.
Special to The Citizen.
A 1(1 EL, I'a., March 28. Another
big wreck on the Erie Saturday as the
way freight was making her way
from Lake Junction to Ariel. Just
as she was rounding the curve two
cars of heavy loaded freight, for
some unknown cause, loft the track
throwing the two men that were on
top of them a distance of twenty-five
or thirty feet. George Brink, who
was thrown fifty feet, was badly hurt.
His two wrists were broken and cut.
one leg broken and the other badly
nun. jauo uraii was thrown down
the embankment. He escaped with
less Injury although his back was
badly bruised. Dr. White, the Ariel
physician, accompanied the two to
a Scranton Hospital.
Dwlght Brown Is rejoicing over the
arrival of a little daughter.
Frank Palmer, son of Thomas Pal
mer, has been very sick. He 1b some
better at this time.
Byron Tresler and wife were the
guests of Mrs. Emma Smith Sunday.
Sugar making is the order of the
day.
Blue birds and robins are here,
also wild geese. There Is lust no
telling what kind of birds may fly
norm next.
GOULDSBORO.
Special to The. Citizen.
GOUIiDSBOHO, I'a., March 28.
Sirs. M. T. Megargel Sterling, who
has been spending several weeks with
relatives here, has returned home,
Mrs. John McAree, aged nine months
and twenty-five days, died after an
Illness of four days of pnoumonla at
the home of his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. William McAree, at 5
o'clock Friday afternoon. Funeral
services woro held In the M. E.
church at two o'clock Monday after
noon, the pastor, Rev. P. S. Loh
man, officiating. Interment In Le
high cemetery. Much sympathy Is
felt for the family in their bereave
ment. They recently moved from
here to Scranton, Mr. McAree having
been transferred to Hampton and
just came back when the little boy,
also their little daughter, VIda, were
taken sick and they were unable to
go to housekeeping. His mother,
Mrs. William McAree, who also has
been very 111, Is some better. A
brother-in-law, Otto Hoffmnn, who
also moved back, has been unable to
go into his own home on account of
the illness of his little daughter, and
is at the home of her sister, .Mrs.
Byron Phillips.
Mrs. .Martin Adams, Pasadena,
California, is the guest of her par
ents, '.Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Latimer,
and sister, Mrs. Minnie Rhodes, at
Rockport.
Mrs. Metzgar of Wllkes-Barre, has
been spending severnl days with her
daughter, .Mrs. Ray Schook.
M. E. Smith spent Sunday with
Scranton friends.
F. Simons, Newfoundland, was In
town the last of the week. He had
Just returned from a trip to Philadelphia.
CENTERVILLE.
Special to The Citizen.
CENTER VI LLE, Pa., March 28.
Homer Frlsblo made a business
trip to Port Jervis on Friday,
March 17. He returned Monday
evening.
Mrs. J. F. Walker and daughter,
Anna, called on Hamlin friends one
day last week. I
Thomas Garrlty, Jr., also B. J.
Scally made a business trip to
Marshwood on Thursday last.
Elmer Foulkrodd and Abraham
Surplise called on Centerville friends
Sunday, March 19.
A large number from this side at
tended the rag bee at Mrs. E. C.
Maines of Arlington on Thursday.
Frank Marshall and Willie Gar
rlty called on friends at Hub on
Tuesday last.
Margaret Marshall visited at J.
F. Walker's on Thursday last
ORSON.
IKpcclal to The Citizen.
ORSON. Pa., March 28 Rev. O.
G. Russeli left for conference on
Monday. Seven years he has served
the people here as counselor and ad
viser and worked with an untiring
zeal for the best interests of the
Methodist church and cause of Christ.
If he is returned to the Orson charge
we shall welcome hiin, and if he is
removed elsewhere we shall' miss
both him and his wife who have
become very dear to us all.
S. H. Lee Is still confined to the
house. His two sisters, Mrs. Sarah
Gardner and Mrs. Belle Roberts of
Carbondale, visited him recently.
Many peoplo from here attend
ed the hearing on Tuesday last, in
Honesdale, of the remonstrance
against Warner Knapp, of Orson,
and Anthony Yeager, Poyntelle.
There are a lot of earnest workers
for the right in Orson.
LAKEVILLE.
I Special to Tho Citizen.
LAKEVILLE. Pji.. V...M, ..u
The farmers In this vicinity are right
"on the job" preparing for Summer's
toil. They say now is the time to do
your odd jobs, while the roads are
so very muddy.
mo Ladies' Aid society of this
place met on Wednesday, March 22,
with .Mrs. H. F. Haney. Net pro
ceeds ?3.75.
Our enersetle nnnltrv rnism. o a
Daniels, now hns im uttto
tho oldest ones being about six weeks
old and weigh one pound each.
uur pastor. Rev. H. T. Purkiss
preached his fnrmvli enrmnn loot-
Sunday evening. Wo hope he will
return to us again.
Phllin Sheelv. whn fnv n,o o,t
week has been in a private
hosnltal. Knrnnt
I, . ,7 , ' -u mm "in
cident which occurred on March 14
wnne sawing wood with a gasoline
engine for A. Goble, has returned.
Dr. Burns amputated tho arm two
Inches below the elbow. He has
ueen employed by Mr. Goble for tho
past sixteen years.
Rev. and Mrs. H. T. Purkiss are
entertaining their daughter and chil
dren from Paupack.
A birtmkv party was tendered
Miss Esther Tlnley at her home near
Arlington. A number from this
place attended. Among them were:
Elizabeth and William Alpba and
Spenser Daniels. All report a de
lightful time.
M. Wolsh Is home with his family
from Scranton for the summer.
'Mrs. Alba Masker recently visited
hor sister near Hoadleys.
Timothy London recently met
witli a serious accident on Wednes
day last in the wood chopping bee.
He badly cut his foot with tho axo.
WHITE MILLS.
Special to Tho Citizen.
WHITE MILLS, l'n., .March 28
John Rose, Cherry Ridge, was a
caller In town on Tuesday.
County Detective N. B. Spencer,
Honesdale, was around town last
week.
MrS. EraStUS AllHHn nttnrwln.l Hio
funeral of Miss Annie Stennar at
nawiey on Friday.
Judge Searle was n caller In town
on Friday.
John Johnson and son, Rudolph,
left for Sommerville, Mass., whoro
they expect to remain.
Thos. Gill and Charles Huffleman
made a business trip to Scranton
Friday and Saturday.
Sirs. Rosenburg of Jersey City, is
visiting hor sister, Mrs. John Fuoss,
of this place.
George Kimble and Ed Reed visit
ed Henry Haggerty of Cherry Ridge
Sunday. Henry is recovering from
his Oiroken leg very nicely.
Oakley Henshaw, Indian Orchard,
visited the Republican club on Sat
urday evening. A flue supper was
served anil Hfinshnw nrwl Rtonhona
manner. They congratulated the
club on Its progress In the line of
new members. Tho old club Is not
dead yet.
M. J. Hanlnn, Robert Ferber,
Grace Hanlan of Mansfield State
Normal school, and Anna ..anlan of
Honesdale, called on Mrs. Ann Dil
lon, DUlontown, on Sundny; also
they were the guests of Adam Hell
man. Mr. and .Mrs. Thomas Cosgrovo
called on Nick Klttner, DUlontown,
Sunday.
WHITES VALLEY.
Special to The Citizen.
WHITES VALLEY, I'a., March 28.
Mrs. Charlotte Couyne, wife of the
late D. C. West, Glenburn, died of
general dobllity Saturday morning,
'March 18, at the advanced ago of
91 years, nine months and five days,
at the home of hor niece, Mrs. Hor
ace White of Whites Valley, where
she had lived since the death of her
son three years ago. Deceased was
born Juno 13, 1819, In Montgomery
county, N. Y and wns the last of a
family of ten children. The funer
al was held at the home Monday af
ternoon, Rev. W. T. Schenck officiat
ing. Interment took place Tuesday
afternoon in tho fnmlly plot In tho
Dunmore cemetery with services by
the Rev. Mr. Fielding. Mr. and Mrs.
II. W. White and son Fred accom
panied tho remains to Scranton.
V. E. Odell is seriously 111 of
pleurisy and heart trouble. Drs.
.Miller and Craft are the attending
physicians who arc hopeful of his
recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Martin, Forest
City, have moved to the Odell house.
Mrs. L. E. Perkin's sons, Gordon
and George, have returned to Scran
ton after spending a week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Hackei'
Edna Clift, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Clift, and Clara Fisher,
(laughter of Mr. and Mrs. 11. L. Fish
er, are recovering from an attack
of scarlet fever. Both families are
quarantined. Mrs. Clift is also re
covering from a serious illnes.
BETHANY.
Special to Tho Citizen.
BETHANY, l'n., .March 28 Mor-
tlmore Lavo spent last week In Car
bondale visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Ernest Paynter.
Mrs. Martin Bolcom, Honesdale,
spent Thursday and Friday with Mr.
and .Mrs. Charles Faatz.
Dr. Thompson of Scranton, and
Dr. Nellson, Honesdale, removed tho
cast from Mrs. Charles Faatz, Thurs
day. Mrs. Faatz is doing nicely.
Miss Alta .Many spent tho week
end in Scranton visiting friends.
Charles Faatz lost one of his valu
able cows Thursday night.
Ross Cody has been under tho
doctor's care with an injured arm.
Mrs. J. B. Faatz had n visit from
her sister, Mrs. Cott, of .Miner's
'Mills.
Margaret Manning, Honesdale,
spent Sunday with her parent's!, Mr:
and .Mrs. D. E. Manning. Her slS
ter, Marlon, was able to be out Sat
urday. Rev. and .Mrs. W. B. Signor and
son, Dunne, were entertained at din
ner Saturday at tho Paynter homo
by Mrs. and Mrs. Ira T. Bryant.
Mrs. Wesley Paynter and daugh
ter, Isabello, Carbondale, came Fri
day to spend Sunday with Mrs. H.
N. Miller.
Miss Ella Gammell spent Satur
day In Scranton.
Rev. J. B. Codv leaves for Snrnn-
ton Tuesday to take up his new
worn, mat oi visiting pastor to tile
Second Presbyterian church.
Rev. W. B. Signor preached his
farewell sermon Sundey as he left
for conference at Owego, N. Y., on
Mondav. Mrs. Slirnnr nnil snn
Duane, will remain here for this
ween.
Dr. Von Krutr will nrH.mh In tho
Presbyterian church, Sunday, Apr.
2. and after the snrmnn n rnmrmra.
tional meeting will be held.
Mrs. Kate Clemo, Honesdale, spent
several rtnvs Inst wpplr win, imp
sons, Ezra and Joseph Clemo.
Menry Kent, Carbondale, spent
Sunday with his brother-in-law, Ed
Hacker.
Simeon Reichtmever hns fnnrwl
rooms in the Sherwood house and W.
O. Avery has been doing some pa
pering for him.
Another bountiful dinner was
served Thurmlnv nt ithn linmn nf Mf
and -Mrs. Lloyd Olver, Haines, for
the Presbyterian church, and a nice
sum was realized. The next dinner
will be at the homo of Mr. and Mrs.
Nicholas Lippert, Haines, on Thurs
day, April 0.
HAWLEY.
Special to Tho Citizen.'
HAWLEY, I'a., March 28. Don't
forget the "Kaffee Klatsch" to be
held In the basement of the German
church, 'March 30.
Anna N. Stinard died at her homo
on Long Ridge Tuesday, March 21,
of Bright's disease. Her ago was G3
years. The funeral was held from
the Baptist church Friday afternoon,
Rev. C. F. Smalley officiating. Bur
ial in the Eddy cemetery. This
leaves a desolate homo for the sur
viving sister who with the deceased
lived together on a small farm
which they operated, keening stock
and doing nearly all of the work In
dependent of tho sterner sex.
On Monday, March 20, John P.
Heidenrelch died at the State hospi
tal, Scranton, from a hemorrhage.
He had been operated on for sar
coma of the neck and was thought
to tie recovering nicely. Ho was
born in Utlca, N. Y., March 11,
1874, and came to Hawley In 1883
to mako his homo with his uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Bower at tho
Eddy. Ho entered tho employ of
Dexter, Lambert & Co., when a boy
and remained In their service up to
the time of his demise. He was a
violinist of much ability and was a
member or the orchestra. The fun
eral' was held from his lato home
at tho Eddy TliUYsday' afternoon at
2 o'clock. Rev. Rudolph Lucas, of
me iuuiurau cuurcn, oiuciuting. in
terment was made In the Walnut
Grovo cemetery.
Alex Voigt recently enjoyed a
visit with Narrowsburg friends.
Dr. L. P. Cooke and wife expect to
start for Florida this week.
Edna Reslgne, Hamlin, was the
Miss Goodrich, on Tuesday. Tho
following day she went to Honesdale
whero she has secured a position In
tho millinery parlors of Mrs. Spruks.
George Thompson and wife re
cently enjoyed a trip to Peck's lum
ber camp.
The Thimble Club was entertain
ed on Friday afternoon by Mrs. John
Thompson.
Viola Johnson, Port Jervis, who is
visiting at the home of Frank Stev
enson, at the Eddy, is conilncd to
tho house with a throat trouble.
.Miss Underbill, Connecticut ar
rived on Saturday for a fortnight's
visit with her sister, who is a mem
ber of the high school faculty.
Mrs. Johnson, Livingston Manor,
N. Y., has been the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis tho past week.
Miss Alma Helss and hor pupils
will hold their annual recital at the
High School Auditorium Monday
evening, April 3. They will be as
sisted by Miss Edith Freed, soprano;
Miss May Killam, contralto; and Dr.
Arno C. Voigt, violinist.
The Baptist Sunday school will
give an entertainment In their
church basement next Friday even
ing. Mrs. K-. Branning, White Mills,
fell and Injured her arm very severe
ly on Monday. Her son, D. J. Bran
ning, of this place, was notified.
A short delay to an Erie train was
caused on Sunday when one of the
cars jumped the track. The car was
replaced without much damage.
.Mrs. Lewis Gelsler is visiting rela
tives In New York City.
Charles Daniels, Lakeville, was in
town on Saturday.
Eunice Rowe, Carrie Eckbeck and
Lucy Sheely all went to Honesdale on
Saturday.
THE PAUPACK DAM
(Continued from Page One.)
whiskers on me as long as Abraham
before we'd get enough Americans
to do tile work. You couldn't get a
building put up In Honesdale even
without sending to Scranton for
workmen."
Mr. Mungan ridiculed the rumor
that: it was the Intention of the com
pany to furnish water to Scranton.
"You'd have to pump the water over
the mountain to get it there," he
said.
Herman Harmes, Esq., former
district attorney of Wayne county,
thought the project would be a bene
fit to Hawley.
"They are only getting ready,"
he said. "I guess they are only get
ting stuff preparatory to cleaning off
the land. Homer Cross is the fore
man in charge of the job. A saw
mill is being erected. They are go
ing to convert the standing timber
Hto marketable sizes. Tho timber
Is mostly oak and pine. Thoy are
going to turn out mine props, ties,
sprags and everything that is sal
able. "All the1 properties affected by the
dam are sold. All are-under1 options,
and' quite a number have given
deeds:"
Mr. Harmes thought it would bene
fit Hawley, at least, during the time
they are doing it. They will em
ploy a number of men, and bring
quite a number of men here. This
will bo their headquarters.
SIN YEARS TO FINISH.
"It will take live or six years to
finish it. Tho power is to be used
for any one who wants to use It.
When It is once finished, Hawley
will be able to use the electric pow
er, and draw more manufacturers
here.
"Quito a number of families will
be affected. At Tafton recently the
hotel property was sold for ?9,000.
"The silk mill which is run at pres
ent by water power, has always been
able to run even in dry time, by
storing a little water at Wllsonvllle.
Thoy get 385 feet fall in a mile In
the dam they are going to build.
They have a method by which they
use the water over and over.
"Wllsonvllle was temporarily the
county seat of Wayne in 1801, when
Wayne and Pike were one.
".Men are cutting trees in tho
woods. They are going to build a
tramway from Wllsonvllle to the
Eddy, to run the logs out, and to
convey material for the dam up the
same road. Thirty men are working
In the woods. They are .also erect
ing a saw mill, tho engine bed of
which is already finished."
The talk then drifted to a stab
bing affray among the Squirt Hillers,
where a man was cut in the back of
his head and right between the
shoulders with an axe; whero the
men trade wives as they would
horses.
To get local color for his story
the reporter footed it out to Pau
pack Falls. It was only a mile but
then miles in the country are so
long compared to city miles. He
stopped at several farmhouses along
the way to Inquire how much farth
er on the Falls were.
"It's a right smart piece," "It's
only a short ways," "We don't think
anything of walking up there in ten
minutes," were some of tho replies
ho got to his questions. N. B. He
didn't meet a single dog on his
tramp.
Arriving finally at the scene of the
proposed dam, he gazed in awestruck
wonder at tho mighty Falls of the
Paupack; viewed tho rainbow over
the crest; mid deep ho imagined he
saw tho ghostly form of an Indian
maiden, with uplifted finger as If to
say, "Paleface beware! Cross this
yawning abyss, white man never
safely passed, Begone!"
Mute mementoes of former at
tempts to harness the Falls were to
be seen in stone-walls rapidly falling
Into decay. Two or threo bouses
dotted the 'Steep sides of the stream
Not a human being was in sight. The
sun uegan to sink below tho horizon.
A ghostly feeling was In tho air.
Admonished hy the sight of a woods
man returning homeward from his
.In.t'n ,.,r.1r. vm.l,r .11.. U- nl.ll In
UM O VVTAfl, HlUl'lJ' mUHUi J'UII III
hand, the reporter wearily turned
his way HawleywaruY-
A passing rig driven by a stalwart
farmer boy offered him a chance for
a ride. He accepted It with ala
crlty.,
FAltM BOY'S STOUY.
"Yes, wo sold our 50acro farm to
the company and got a good price
j safed by the young man, who was
urivuit; to iinwiey to tano, nis sistor,
who worked in tho silk mill, home
from her day's work. His folks
would be obliged to move to Hawley
soon. Ho had been offered work by
the Company, but since he had to
drive his sister to work In the morn
ing, and go after her In the evening,
ho was bemoaning his fnto at not be
ing able to accept the chance.
As the clock struck C, tho report
er landed In Hawley, tired ahd hun
gry, and with only 29 minutes to
Ct Oil Hlf? OIltRlrla nf n trnnrl cmtinr
. ' " . w II l . .11. ,
and catch the Erie train, for wonder
oi wonuers, it was on time! In his
mind's eye ho could see Hawley
grow Into a thrlvlnir. hnntllntr mnnl.
cipality with 100,000 Inhabitants.
rne relentless conductor awoke him
irom nis uay dreams with the rau
cous cry:
"All out for Honesdale!"
PERSONAL ITEMS
Dr. Edward W. I!iiriim,ntil
end and Sundny in Scranton.
Miss Mari.11 Smith ling hnnn ,1 mi,t
nf friends in Scranton.
Miss Lizzift n.ivips is fllinnilinnr tl,n
week with her brother in Scranton.
Miss Chnrlolln .TruHvin !a n immi nf
her grandfather, Hon. C. 0. Jndwiu.
Miss Dnrnthv Mpnnpr nf Vncfinr
college, is home for the Easter vacation.
Miss Amy E. Clark entertained Miss
Ellen Montenia. nf Wilklia.Rnrrn. no hor
guest Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Klizn.hfit.h SmiHi nf
was a caller in Honesdale on Saturday
Inst.
Mrs. A. G. Loomls returned home
Sunday after a week's stay at her
former home In Deposit, N. Y.
Oscar J. Terrell, who has been
Ferlously ill for some time, was able
to he out for the first time, Satur
day. George Evans, Wilkes-Barre, is
spending a few days with ills broth
er, Frank S. Evans, of Fifteenth
street.
Mrs. Josephine Yarrlngton, Dun
dnff, is the guest of her sisters, Mrs.
James Lindsay and Mrs. E. G. Secor,
this week.
Henry Glbbs returned to Philadel
phia Sunday night after a few days
visit among friends and relatives in
the .Maple City.
Miss Jennie Smith, Roy Grifflths,
and Glen Ball, of Carbondale, spent
Sunday ns tho guests of Mr. and
Mrs. George Miller.
Mrs. Michael Moran and Patrick
E. Murtha, Monday, attended the
funeral services of a relative, the
late Edward Shurden, at Hawley.
David Frank left for his home in
New York city, Saturday, after
spending several days as the guest
of the family of Hon.' Leopold
Fuerth.
Mayor John Kuhbach, John H.
Weaver and J. Sam Brown attended
a meeting, Monday, at Towanda, of
the directors of the Wayne Cut
Glass company.
Airs. W. T. 'Moore gave a ten cent
social in the Interest of the Hones
dale Improvement association last
Thursday evening, some thirty being
present.
Mrs. Ida Reichenbaker has re
turned, from Deposit, N. Y., where
she has been visiting. She was ac
companied home by her little ne
phew, William Heft, Jr., of that
place.
KYJIMONS DECKER.
At the Central Methodist Episcopal
church parsonage, Monday evening
at 7:30 o'clock, John Symmons and
Miss Emma Decker, both of Hones
dale, were married by the Rev. Will
H. Hlller.
SPRING
1911
NEWEST PRODUCTIONS
NHnHBHBMWBuraamm
IN OUR
COMPLETE STOCK
The House Furnishing Department is Complete with
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The Floor Rugs
in all sizes made can be had in the Best Designs and Colorings.
Quality and Value Leads and Satisfies.
Carpets
more to bo desired than in any year are bright, soft and harmon
ious in blendings
Window and Door Curtains and
Portieres
are all that heart and eye can wish, Design and Shilling very a
tistic and captivating
The Floor Coverings
in Mattings and Linoleums are just the thing for tho coming
Spring and Summer use. Clean, healthful and cool.
Shades
in all grades and standard sizes on hand. Special measurements
made to order and best goods furnished.
Room Mouldings, Plate Rails
and Bead finish in many new styles and colors.
Select your goods early and secure the best ,before stocks are
broken up in many patterns and styles.
MEHNER & CO. Stores, Keystone fek
Common School Examinations.
Common school examinations will
be held April 8th at Aldenvllle,
Ariel, Beachlako, Bethany, Carley
Brook, Clark's Corners, Damascus,
Equinunk, Hamlin, Hawley, Lake
Como, Newfoundland, Pleasant
Mount, Rlleyvlllo, Starrucca, Scott
Centre, South Canaan, Sterling, Us
wlck, Waymart and WInwood; May
6th at Seelyville, Texas township H.
S. Building, and Gouldsboro. The
examinations begin promptly at 8:3
a. m. and 1 p. m. All applicants
must present to the examiner a cer
tificate from the teacher stating that
the required amount of work has
been covered. All pupils expecting
to enter high schools In other school
districts should take the examina
tion at one of tho places designated
above. A diploma will be granted
to a successful applicant.
J. J. KOEHLER,
County Supt. of Schools.
Heath Of Frank Joseph Scliuiuck.
Frank Joseph, son of George and
Anna W. (Billard) Schmuck, died
Sunday evening at 10 o'clock, at the
home of his parents, 111 Fifth
street, after a lingering illness from
lung trouble, aged 22 years, two
months and twelve days. He was
horn In Seranton, January 14, 1889.
and was a glass cutter by occupation.
Besides his parents, surviving rela
tives are: One sister, Anna W.. three
brothers, John, George and Edward,
all of Honesdale. He was a member
of Company E, Thirteenth regiment.
Funeral services will be held Wed
nesday morning at 10 o'clock In St.
Mary Magdalena's church, Rev.
Father J. W. Balta officiating. In
terment In tho German Catholic
cemetery.
.Seelyville 31; All-Cnrbomlale IK..
In a fast basket ball game at
iSeelyvllle-, Friday night, before ft
full house, Seelyville "defeated the
All Carbondale team two to one, the
final score being 31 to 15. This
makes 15 wins for Seelyville out of
17 games played and marks the
close of the season. Seelyville won
11 consecutive games, losing the
twelfth. Friday night four fouls
were called on Carbondale and two
on Seelyville. The line-up and
summaries:
Seelyville. All-Carbondale.
'Mackle F Thorpe
H. Polley. . . ,F Bryant
(Atkinson)
Benny C Lesher
Sonn G Davis
Mills G Hoppe
Goals 'Mackle 2; Polley 3; Benny
9; Thorpe 1; Atkinson 1; Bryant 1;
Lesher 3; Davis 1. Foul Goals
Benny 3; Thorpe 1. Referee H.
Aureus; timekeeper and scorer, Geo.
Schott.
DR. E. F. SCANLON
i
The Only Permanent Resident Hupture Spec
ialist In Scranton.
Terr Years', Success' In thJs-CItv.
Curing Rupture, Varicocele,
Hydrocele
Piles nnd Fistula, DIs- Jf3??
eases o f Men Cured wj' ' J
forever without opera-
tlon or detention from J&rtfcv u'rfft.
business. WWA
Come to mo und I w'l ' '
cure you so you will Dr. E. F. Scanloa
not need to wear a sayB: "Trusses will
truss. not cure Hupture."
1NTKHVIBW OH AVniTR THESIS
CURED PATIENTS:
Thomas L. Smith, Orson, Wayne county,
Pn. Hupture.
Peter L. Allan, 22 Seventh Ave., Carbon
dale. Pa. Hydrocele.
Gllbeit H. Knapp, Aldenvllle, Wayne
county, I'a. Hupture.
J. H. McConnon, 631 North Lincoln Ave.,
Scranton, Pa. Hupture.
Davis A. Gaylorcl, Pleasant Mount,
Wayno Co., Pa. Rupture.
Oulco Hours: 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., and 7 t
U p. m. ; Sundays, 12 to 1 p. m.
Satisfactory Arrangements May Be Made
F.or Credit.
Consultation and Examination Free.
Omces 133 Linden St., SCRANTON, PA
SPRING
1911
Bernard McAree, son of Mr. and
gave some toasts in a very abje
guest of her aunts, Mrs. Bell and
for It, was the information vouch
HONESDALE, PA.