THE CITIZEN, 'WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1011.
THE COUNTY
HAWLEY.
(Special to Tho Citizen.
HAWLKV. I'a., April 11. A re
union service of all those now living '
In town who wore confirmed In ,the:
German Lutheran church, was con-
ducted Sunday evening by Hov. Hu-
dolf Lucas who preached a forceful
sermon In which he urged his con-
flrmants to bo Avarm-hearted Chris
tians, admonishing them against
luko-warmnes3, taking his text from
Revelation 3rd chapter, 15 and 1G
verses. Tho altar was tastefully dec
orated with palms and ferns. The
choir, which has some of the best
vocal talent in town, sang several
fine selections. Most pleasing was
tho solo by George Schardt and a
duet by two young ladles with Mr.
Oschman's violin selections and ac
companiments. Tho congregation
was given a rare musical treat. This
church has many faithful workers
and has confirmed 308 members.
Passion week will be observed
in tho various churches. The Metho
dists will have an afternoon and
evening service each day.
A baby daughter, weighing Just 7
pounds, came to brighten tho home
of Mr. and Mrs. Rlclmrd Teeter on
Saturday.
Homer Cross lias had his men and
teams moving a new portable saw
mill from the Erie station, West
Hawley, to Wilsonville.
Itev. U. J. Kane, Hazelton, preach
ed the Tuesday evening lentcn ser
mon at St. Philomena's church. His
subject was "Stations of the Cross"
and was ably handled as Father
Kane Is an eloquent speaker.
.Miss Wilma Knapp is attending
the Spring term at Bucknell Univer
sity at Lewisburg, Pa.
Benjamin Gilpin, who has been In
the employ of L. Hensol in his art
store ami photograph gallery for
several years, has resigned his posi
tion His brother Allen succeeds
him. The former Is now enjoying a
vacation with friends in the Electric
City having not decided yet as to
what his future employment will be.
After their meeting Saturday night
the Rose Hebekah Lodge partook of
a delicious eastern luncheon at
which some out-of-town membersij
were present.
Tho employes of the brick silk
mill assumed a striking attitude and
walked out on Thursday. It is said
the difficulty was a war of words not
wages. No doubt an amicable settle
ment will soon be made
Samuel .lames has been conflnod '
to the house during the week from '
a dangerous case of blood poisoning
produced by a soro on his leg. Dr.
Catterall has been In dally at
tendance. Miss Frances Robinson is suffer
ing with a nervous attack and un
able to attend to her duties as night
operator in tho telephone exchange
and sales lady in E. L. Schlager's
store.
Earl Blossom, of the Wesleyan
University, is home for his Easter
vacation.
Itev. Mr. Smalley, of the Baptist
church, owing to illness, was unable
to occupy his pulpit Sunday.
George Polton on Sunday attonded
the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Lillian
HaJIey, Newark. She died at her
home in that city on Thursday, April
6, aged 40 years. The deceased was
born at Rowlands, Piko county.
Several years ago she married Mr.
Halley who Is superintendent of a
hospital In Newark. She Is a sis
ter of Mrs. Christina Glosenger, of
Lakevllle. Her remains were taken
to tlie crematory on Long Island for
cremation.
E. T. Varcoo, a former employe
at The Times ofllce, moved his goods
to Honesdale on Monday.
Charles 4Wheele, Wilsonville, is
recovering from a severe tussle with
tonsllltls.
Carl Schlager, Scranton, passed
Sunday In town.
Haymond Williams attended the
uaptist association held In Hones'
dale last week.
Mrs. Woodward, Honesdale, spent
rriuay witn ner aunt, .Mrs. A. Bell.
Postmaster D. James Coleatn and
Conrad Relneke were business visi
tors in the metropolis from Thurs
day until Saturday.
'.Mrs. Ford is spending somo time
wiui .Mrs. .Marcus Killam at Paupack.
Estello Williams loft on Saturday
for the county seat where she has
secured a position.
Pearl Crane, Uswick, was a Sunday
guest of Frances Gulnn.
Benjamin Killam, Paupack, was
transacting business here Saturday.
Mrs. Dishing and little son, who
have been stepping with her hus
band at Mrs. Hittinger's boarding
house, went to Gravity Saturday
evening to visit relatives.
Ed. Lynn shipped a valuable
horse to a Now York purchaser last
Friday.
Miss Anna Taft returned Saturday
from an extended visit with Harrls
hurg and Philadelphia relatives.
A broken rail derailed seven load
ed coal cars nt nock Cut, on the
Erie railroad, between this place and
Lackawaxen Friday night.
"Paid In Full," which is a very
Interesting subject, was played at
the Standard Opera House on Tues
day evening. A better troupe never
visited town but tho play was not
patronized as It should have been.
The managers of tho opera houso are
trying to have them return at a later
date,
A card party was hold at the homo
of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Warg, Ponn
avenue, on Tuesday evening. Re
freshments were served.
Frank Pennell, Uswick, was in
town on Saturday.
Peter Ungor is spending the week
in New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Wall and son
Arthur, start on Wednesday for New
York city, where they will meet and
accompany homo their son, Dr. Rus
sell Wall, who has been for somo
tlmo at Vienna, receiving spec
ial Instruction under tho tutorship of
somo of the best doctors of that
country, Dr. Wall will go at once In
the Moses Taylor Hospital, Scranton,
where hp has secured the position
of assistant s'urgepn In that Institu
tion. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Seeger, Lake
vllle, attended tho play, "Paid In
Full," at tho Standard Theatre Tues
day night of last week.
Mr. and Mrs, Corroll have boon on-
i tertalnlng their son who resides at
' Honosdale. '
! Mrs. Conrad Rolneke, Uswlck,
apont Tuesday, and Wednesday with
' her husband at tho Keafler House. I
Mrs. Swingle, Keystone street, is
rnnfined to the house by Illness.
Richard Kclchart, who has sold
ns hotel property nt Tafton to tho
x'aupack Power company for fO.OOO,
iias purchased the Gains property on
tho East side, one of the finest loca-
MnriH In town.
A. T. Fobb. foreman In tho Atkln
son box factory, has purchased tho
Taft property on tho corner of Key-
stono street and Main avenuo. This
Is n very old stand and centrally lo
cated. Tho transfer of the property
has been made and Mr. Fobb took
possession on Saturday of 'Aal week.
Tho lot Is 00x120 on -vhlch Is a store
building contnining apartments for
three families. Miss Mary Bishop,
who occupied a portion of tho build
ing has moved across the street In
roottB over Joseph Khler's store.
' Walter Vetterlein has been ap
pointed a director of the Hawley
Bank to fill the vacancy caused by tho
death of .Michael J. Lynn.
C. S. Hardenbergh, Scranton, as
sisted by a force of men, have been
surveying for tho Paupack Power
company. This company hns already
cleared the roadway of brush and
are now engaged leveling for the
track for their tramway which will
be run some distance above Wilson
ville. Ray Olmsted, Uswlck, is now a
student of the High school.
William Rouse has leased of Mrs.
Davey, proprietor of the Cottage Ho
tel, the bar part of the business of
that house.
Burton L. Lockwood, the silver
tongued orator from Philadelphia,
will lecture in tho Baptist church on
Wednesday evening, April 12. A
silver offering will bo taken.
Michael Lawlor has purchased tho
house In which ho has lived for the
past fifteen years. It is located on
Keystono street.
Edward J. Sheridan, a highly re
spected young man of the East Side,
died at the home of his brother on
March 24, aged 29 years. He was a
glass cutter by trade and for somo
time worked In the Honesdale shops.
Two years ago while engaged In
gathering laurels for shipment to the
city he slipped and fell from the car
which he was loading breaking his
knee pan, nlso receiving some other
quite serious injuries from which it
is said ho never quite fully recover-
I ed. Deceased was a graduate of tho
Hawley High school, a member of
Hawley Council, Knights of Colum
bus. He is survived by one brother,
Michael, and two sisters, Jennie and
Mrs. Martin Barrett, all of Hawley.
Mrs. Inn Chubb, Carbondale, was
a recent visitor of relatives here.
Jennie and Mildred Crane, Uswlck,
attended the recital given by Miss
Alma Holss and her music pupils in
the High school auditorium Monday
night. Miss Mildred Is one of her pu
pils. Rev. B. P. Ripley Is to continue
pastor of the Hawley M. E. church
for another year. He returned last
Friday from conference.
WHITE MILLS.
(Special to Tho Cltlseu.
WHITE MILLS, April 11 Mrs.
John Brock Is visiting with friends
in Brooklyn and New York.
William Mallett, Matamoras, call
ed on his mother on Wednesday.
John Haggerty, Cherry Ridge,
purchased a fine blooded Shepard.
Charles Austin, Henry Haggerty,
Christopher Von Dohln and Albert
Smith attended Company E on Wed
nesday. Thos. Thursk, New Hampshire,
was a caller In town on Thursdny.
Adam Joko is moving into the
house of Jacob Brink.
Lester Christiana, our station
agent, is confined to his home with
sore eyes and Jacob Hoge, Hawley,
Is working in his place.
Walter Walker, the new Metho
dist minister, Is moving into tho
houso vacated by Laban Clark.
The Flro Company's meeting on
Thursday evening was well attend
ed. A party was held at Mrs. Peter
Wagner's on Sunday In honor of her
Ijlrthday. The following from out
of town were present: Mrs. Pitt,
Scranton, and some of her lady
friends. Quite a number from town
were present and a Jolly good tlmo
was reported.
INDIAN ORCHARD.
Special to The Citizen.
INDIAN ORCHARD, Pa., April 8.
We hear a great many finding
fault with the cold weather and the
backward spring. We wonder how
many will have everything done that
can be done In the cold, dreary days
that they may be prepared to till
tho soil as soon as the weather will
permit.
The new telephone line Is being
talked up again and no doubt the
patrons will soon be talking over It.
Messrs. Kimble, Honesdale, and
Wood, Beach Lake, favored the
grangers with excellent addresses
at their last meeting,
Ray Bayly and family, E. Hones
dale, were the guests of E, C. Ham
and wlfo on Sunday.
Marshall Smith Is handling tho
reins over a fine pair of young black
horses.
Everybody should attend the or
chard Inspection at W. J. P. War
wick's on Friday, April 14. Those
who are Interested In the raising of
fruit will be able to glean much use
ful Information.
Frances Gray, who has been among
Scranton friends the past week, has
returned home.
Mntthfas Schmltt was here on
Monday last looking for young cat
tie.
John Perry, Elmlra, Is visiting his
many Wayne county relatives and
friends.
W. H. Hall Is In Scranton this
week.
Thomas Olver and family, Scran
ton, have moved upon Mr. Olver's
farm near Beach Lake.
William Malo and brother, Ben
son, Colorado, are visiting-' relatives
at Vine Hill and Beach Lako.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Casd,
a son, April.
O. D. Henshaw and family recent-
ly visited at Joseph Atkinson's,
White Mills.
Geo.. Lovolass has moved his fam-
lly from tho Marshall Smith farm
house to White Mills,
Harold Hall was a caller among
relatives at ueacn L,ane on inurs-
aay last
J. I. Honshaw, Lafayotto College,
Is spending his Easter vacation with
relatives at this place.
Anthony Conncar has Installed a
Bell 'phono In his homo.
Paul Kellam is recovering from
an attack of chlckenpox.
Lester Rice, White Mills, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his
grandparents at this place,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Ray Bayley, East
Honesdale, were recent callers
among relatives at this place.
Mrs. Louise Case is at present
with her son, John and wlfo.
Cora Weeks spent Thursday with
her slstor at East Honesdale.
Marshall Smith has purchased a
handsomo team of blacks.
G. S. Meyers and sons are busily
engaged In sawing wood for C. T.
Weeks and W. Williams with tholr
gasoline engine.
Rev. C. F. Smalley and James
Wrenn, Hawley, were callers at W.
H. Hall's on Saturday laBt.
STAltltUCOA.
Special to The Cltlien.j
STAIUtUCOA, Pa., April 11.
Already six mouths have passed
since our annual convention. While
Starrucca union has been patiently
waiting tho coming of tho state or
ganizer to our county, and has scan
ned the columns of the county pa
pers for reports of the local Institutes
that wore planned for at the con
vention, we have not been wholly
Idle. Our union furnished dinner
and supper on election day, a re
port of which has alrcr.dy been giv
en. On January 31 they served a
ten cent supper In their rooms,
which netted them a neat sum.
Sunday evening, February 5, they
held, at the request .of the pastor,
Rev. L. E. Sanford, a special meet
ing to show their relation to tho
church, tho W. C. T. U. quartette fur
nshlng appropriate music. .Mrs.
Huyck, In an excellent paper, ex
plained that the W. C. T. U. was an
own daughter to the church with
tho Sunday school, the missionary
society and tho aid society, each do
ing its particular work In the up
lift of humanity. Mrs. Skellett told
briefly but plainly the part the flow
er mission department took in
church and soul rescue work. Mrs.
Waterman, in her paper on evange
listic work gave statistics that show
what a wonderful work was being
done in that department, not only in
Wayno county, but around the
world. Kevs. F. B. Larrabee and L.
E. Sanford gave short addresses and
all in all the meeting was most in
structive. On February 10 a Fran
ces Willard memorial sorvlce was
held In our rooms. A number of
exce.lent articles were read and the
new members gained information as
to what the memorial fund support
ed. Wednesday, March 29, being our
state day of prayer, the president
called a special meeting at 2:30
o'clock. A goodly number attended
and each member quoted a passage
of scripture. Prayer was of
fered by our evangelistic superin
tendent, Mrs. Emma Smith; also by
Mrs. Skellett and Mrs. Laura Mum
ford. A beautiful feature of the
meeting was the presenting of a
Bible by the sub-union to tho moth
er organization. Mrs. Waterman
sent to bo used as a book mark, tho
ribbon badge, with tho words
"doubled membership" which she
had the honor to wear at state con
vention in Scranton, btarrucca union
having gained the most members of
any In this county during the year,
in tho business meeting that fol
lowed plans wore made for a parlor
social to be hold In tho near future.
DREHER.
Special to Tho Cltizen.J
DRKIIER, Pa., April 11 Dr.
Reed Burns, Scranton, performed an
operation for Intestinal trouble on
Mrs. Carrie Simons, wlfo of Dr. A.
J. Simons, on Saturday last. At this
writing she is doing as well as could
bo expected under tho circumstances.
Mrs. Josephine Phelps, Sandwich,
Illinois, Is the guest of William H.
Wright, at tho Halfway House, on
the Gouldsboro road. Mr. Wright is
about to engage extensively in the
chicken business and Is expecting an
lnvolco of seven hundred little chicks
of the White Leghorn variety, from
a breeding firm up In New York
state. Ho Is arranging to keep about
1200 chickens over next winter.
Charles R. Beesecker, only son of
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Beesecker,
Gouldsboro, died April 5, aged two
years, nine months and one day. In
terment was made in the Moravian
cemetery on April 8.
J. J. Heffley has recently purchas
ed of J. E. Cross, Sterling, a tract of
land containing one hundred and
sixty acres, known as the Henry Hef
fley tract and located in Drehor. It
Is covered with a fine growth of
young timber.
Charles and Levlne Waltz have
purchased the Cnrlton Stone stand,
located in South Sterling and have
embarked in a general store busi
ness. For the month of March, Mamie
HauBo gathered 18.0 dozen of eggs
from a flock of 119 hens, principally
brown and white leghorns, an aver
age of eighteen eggs per hen. Not
fed on sprouted oats.
Mr. and Mrs. Laird, Westfleld.
N. J., aro entertaining a son at their
home, born March 30. Mrs, Laird Is
well known In this vicinity as a
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Gilpin and
she has a host of friends to send
congratulations on the new arrival
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Alters, have
moved their housekeeping outfit from
the residence of C. W. Akers to the
home of J. G. Frey In South Sterl
ing. Mrs. Charlotte Carter Is acting
In the capacity of housekeeper for
Mr. Akers.
TYLER HILL.
Special to The Citizen.
TYiLEIt HILL, Pa., April 11.
Mrs'. Charles Bchlumbohm has re
turned from a visit to Now York
city. Her nieces. Miss Nettle and
Edna Specht, accompanied her home
and will spend Eastor with hor.
Mrs. William Smith entortalned
tho Ladles' Aid society at hor pleas
ant home near Laurel Lako last
Wednesday. Although tho day was
stormy there was a good attendance
and all spent a pleasant afternoon.
Dainty refreshments wero served.
Miss Julia Welsh Is spending tho
week with Miss Rellly of Cochecto'n.,
Leslie Kcesler Is working for
Thomas Fortnam.
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Abraham,
who have been spending tho winter
In Florida, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. It. D. Mlnch and Miss Mar
Ian Mlnch, who have both been
qulto ill, aro slowly recovering.
Tho Tyler Hill Sunday school
which has been closed since Christ
mas, will reopen April 23. All are
invited.
GOULDSBORO
Special to The Citizen.
(JOULIKSIlORO, Pa., April 11.
Mrs. S. S. Hager spent the lost of the
week with her daughter, Mrs. S. Wil
son Ellenberger, at Sunny Crest
Farm.
Mrs. H. A. Morgan, Scranton, spent
tho week-end with Mr. and .Mrs. Jos.
Mathews.
Mrs. II. D. Smith, Scranton, has
been spending a few days with Mrs.
G. G. Smith.
George and Harold Edwards, Mrs.
P. Latimer, Mrs. M. M. DuTot, Mrs.
Ella DuTot were Scranton visitors
tho last of tho week.
The funeral services of Charles
Reuben, only son of Mr. and Mrs.
Reuben Beesecker, who died last
Wednesday after several weeks' 111
ness, were held Saturday noon at the
house. Rev. Startze, Bethlehem, of
ficlated. Little Charles was a very
bright and winning child, loved by all
who knew htm. His parents have the
sympathy of all In their bereave
ment.
On Thursday evening, April C, a
very pleasant surprise party was
tendered Job Moore at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Job MOore,
on Fourth street, the occasion being
tho twenty-third anniversary of his
birth. The evening was spent in dif
ferent games, etc. Mrs. Moore serv
ed refreshments, and she was assist
ed In serving by the Misses Rose and
Minnie Courtney and Miss Ella Ne
well. At a late hour tho guests de
parted wishing Job many happy re
turns of tho day. Those present
were: Misses Bessie, Grace, Anna and
Gertrude Smith, Bertha and Maude
Crooks, .Alice and Anna Dowling,
Mable and Anna Flower, Florence
Adams, Ella Newell, ' Margaret Roth,
Clara HefCloy, Mildred Sebring, Mable
Hauck, Fredla Dierolf, Ina Surplus,
Messrs. Max Bush, Edgar Dowling,
Charles Roth, Fred Rhodes, John
Falrless, Guy Seldon, Ira Sebring,
Dennis Scharp, Daniel Connelly, John
Aiken, Carson McGrail, Howard
Flower, George and Harold Edwards,
Wlllaru Surplus, Kerllng Moore, and
Allen Reaser, Moscow-.
Travis Kcesler, Scranton, has been
visiting his brother, John Keesler.
Mr. Van Hausen spent several
days last week with his family at
Hallstead.
Mrs. Lewellyn Lewis and son, Le
roy, Scranton, spent several days last
week with their daughters, Mrs. R.
Edington.
Donald, the youngest son of Mr.
and Mr3. E. F. Sebring, West End,
is very sick.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. William
Dyson, Thursday, April C, a son.
Miss Cora Metzgar, Wllkes-Barre,
has been spending some time with
her sister, Mrs. Ray Schook.
On Friday afternoon, April 8,
death claimed one of West Plttston's
well known citizens John II.
Edwards who passed peacefully
away at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. H. V. Mitchell, after an illness
of several months. The deceased
was elghty-flve years old and a vet
eran of tho Civil war, having en
listed in the 2d Pennsylvania Artil
lery and was with General Grant's
army In the wilderness. Fob. 14,
18D0, ho was united In marriage to
Rebecca Maria Adams, oldest child
of Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Adams who
wore among the early settlers of
Sterling. .Mrs. Edwards died Jan.
1904. The funeral services were
held from the home of his daughter,
Mrs. H. V. Mitchell, with whom he
made his home since the death of
his wife. Ho is survived by three
daughters, all living In West Pitts-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Wilson Ellenber
ger entertained a number of little
folks at Sunny Crest Farm on Sat
urday afternoon, the occasion being
the sixth anniversary of the birth of
their daughtor Marjorle. A very
happy afternoon was spent playing
games, etc. Mrs. Ellenberger assist
ed by her mother, Mrs. S. S. Hager,
served dainty refreshments and as
sisted in amusing the children. Mar
jorle received many birthday gifts.
ORSON.
Special to Tho Citizen.
ORSON, P., April 11. Mrs. A.
F. Hine made a business trip to Car
bondale rccontly
Mrs. Harry Evans, Edwardsville,
Is visiting hor fathor, II. B. Hall, for
a few days this week.
N, F. Hlne, Scranton, visited at
tho homo of his uncle, D, J. Hlne, on
Saturday last and on Sunday visited
his brother-in-law, A. O. Salsbury,
Thompson, who is In very poor
health.
John Uttor spent a few days In
New York state visiting his son.
Justice of tho Peace R. N. Lee and
wife were visiting their daughter in
Carbondale lnst weok.
Mrs. Besslo Wall visited friends in
Jermyn last week.
Mrs Clinton Hfhe has spent a few
days in Blnghamton, N. Y as the
guest of hor sister, Mrs. Fred Soles.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Thompson and
daughters, Froda and Francis, Mld
dletown, N, Y., are spending the
weok with L. A. Hlne.
J. O. Dlmmlck, Scranton, Is in
town for a few days selling "bonds"
for the Scranton-BInghamton elec
tric road. He states that ho is
meeting with good success.
The M. E. Aid society which met
with Mr. and Mrs. A. F. HIno on
Thursday, was largely attended.
Dinner was served to 47 persons.
The time was spent by the ladles In
sewing for their coming fair. Those
present from out of town were: Mrs.
Jano Woodmansee, Blnghamton, N.
Y.; J. O. Dlmmlck, Scranton, and
Mrs. H. O'Connor, Liberty, N. Y.
Mrs. John Blowett and Mrs. Frank
Snnford are on tho sick list.
Rev. and Mrs. O. G. Russell will
elave on Tuesday next for their now
appointment at Hamilton where Mr.
Russell is to bo the pastor. Tholr
mnny friends regret to loose them
from this place.
Mrs. Jano Woodmansee, Blngham
ton, N. Y., Is visiting hor sister, Mrs.
William Sanford, and other relatives
for an unlimited time.
The M. E. Aid society will meet at
the home of their President, Mrs. E.
W. Hlne, on Thursday, April 20, for
dinner. A cordial invitation is ex
tended to all.
Word has been received from
Louis Koepler, who is spending tho
Winter at Colorado Springs, Col.,
for tho benefit of his health, that he
Is very much Improved, and Is de
lighted with tho climate there.
Mrs. E. P. Harlow expects soon to
occupy hor homo here after having
spent the Winter in Brooklyn, N. Y.
R. N. Lee made a business trip to
Honesdale last week.
Mrs. Nollio Keeney and son, Cecil,
are visiting relatives In Blnghamton,
N. Y.
BETHANY.
Special to Tho Citizen.
HUTU ANY, Pn April 11 Rev. i
E. S. Blerly, wife and son, Meyer,
Philllp3burg, N. J., arrived Thurs
day and were entertained at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Ben
nett until Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.
James Johns entertained them at
their pleasant home until the first
of the week.
Ten pupils took the examinations
Saturday In the school house here In
charge of Mr. Davles, Honesdale.
Miss Blanche Starnes, Honesdale,
spent Sunday at her home here.
Sunday morning the people were
surprised to find the ground cover
ed with three or four inches of snow. I
Miss Maud Bennett, Honesdale, i
Is snendinn the week with her aunt. I
Mrs. E. G. Gammell.
A contest representative from
Unlondale canvassed this place Wed
nesday for subscriptions to the
Scranton Tribune-Republican.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hnuser and
Mrs. Hottenroth, Brooklyn, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William
Hauser.
Marjorle Hauser has been having
a siege with a cold.
Mrs. W. B. Slgnor and son,
Duane, expect to leave Tuesday for
their new home at Orson. Their
many friends regret their departure.
CENTER VILLE.
ISpeclal to The Citizen.
CENT K I t VI LTjE, Pa., April 11
Willie Marshall went to Marshwood
on Monday.
Fred Becker is working for Gwel
lyn Jones.
John Ryan Is assisting Mr. Mich
ael Garrlty with his work.
Patrick Ryan expects to go to
Wilsonville to work with his team
on Wednesday.
The scholars of the Centerville
school visited the school at Arling
ton on Monday.
Richard Simons was a business
caller hore last Monday.
COPVRIT,Alp.Li.C9.
THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF MILWAUKLE, WIS.
Agency at Honesdale, Wayne Co., Pa.
FROM THE C3d ANNUAL REPORT.
Total admitted assets t SH'SH'SSS'S
Total Insurance In force 1,OSO,239,70S.OJ
Total number policy-holders ..oinMSi'K!
New Insurance Reported and paid for In 1910 118,7&9,033.0
Increase In Insurance In force over 1909 Sl-riS'SivS?
Total Income for 1910 Si'S&S&Ji
Total payment to policy-holders 32,8C9,S99.0
Ratio of expense und taxes to Income 12.78 per cent.
YOU WILL MAKE NO MISTAKE IF YOU INSURE WITH
II. A. TINQLEY, Agent,
HONESDALE, PA.
GRAND OPENING
Honesdale Roller
Skating ranic WTj
WEDNESDAY,
AT
Herbeck-Demer
Factory
The Skati ng Danci ng Girls
Klaire, age 14 - , Zoe, age 16
HonesdaSe Band for Skating and Dancing
ADSUSSION 10 CENTS.
Mary Lane has returned to her
home hero after finishing a success
ful term of school at Greeley, Plk
county. 1
Ellshn Harris, Crosses, Pa., was a.
business caller hore on Saturday-,
April 1.
Jennie Marshall and Marjory
Kimble called on Arlington friends
on Fridny.
William Lane, Arlington, visited
friends here on Sunday.
Michael Garrlty and son, Edwar,
have called on his mother, Mrs.
Eliza uarrity.
HUB.
Special to The Citizen.
HUB, Pa., April 11 Although
April Is here, we aro having vorr
wintry weather.
Tho family of A. F. Bldwoll ar
recovering from the measles. N
other cases aro reported.
Mrs. , L. Brink was the guost of
Scranton friends over Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Glllott has had an at
tack of erysipelas, but Is Improving;
under the care of Dr. W. A. Stevens.
Rev. J. H. Boyce, after a pastorate
of four years at Salem, removes U
Carley Brook, his new charge.
Miss Myrtle Simons' young friends
made her a surprise party last Thurs
day night. A very pleasant tlna
was enjoyed.
A Corcctlon.
Fred H. Mauer, of Texas town
ship, In the course of conversation,
Sunday, with a Citizen reporter,
called his attention to n slight error
that crept Into the account of tao
application of the supervisors for
state aid In reconstructing roads,
which appeared In last Friday's Issue
of The Citizen, and said: "I am not
a supervisor. I am only acting sec
retary of tho Board of Supervisors f
Texas township."
Take tho Citizen this spring.
DR. E. F. SCANLON
This Only Permanent Resident Rupture Spec
ialist in Scranton.
Ten Years' Success In this Cltv.
Curing Rupture, Varicocele,
Hydrocele
li V
''
Piles and Fistula, Dis
eases o f Men Cured
forever without opera
tion or detention from
business.
Come to me and I wil
euro you so you will Dr. E. F. Scanlon
not need to wear a says: "Trusses win
truss. not cure Rupture."
INTERVIEW OH WRITE THESE
CURED PATIENTS:
Thomas L. Smith, Orson, Wayne county.
Pa. Rupture.
Peter L. Allan, 22 Seventh Ave., Carbon
dale, Pa. Hydrocele.
Gilbert H. Knapp. Aldenvlllc, Wayne
county, Pa. Rupture.
J. 13. JlcConnon, 631 North Lincoln Ave.,
Scranton, I'a. Rupture.
Davis A. Gaylord, Pleasant Mount,
Wayne Co., Pa. Rupture.
Ofllce Hours: 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., and 7 to
9 p. m.; Sundays, 12 to 1 p. m.
Satisfactory Arrangements May Do Made
For Credit.
Consultation and Examination Free.
Omces 133 Linden St., SCRANTON, PA.
STAND FIRM
and keep out of all alleged money
making schemes that fall to stand
the test of common sense and com
mon honesty. The
Farmers and
does not promise to make you rich,
but It holds out a helping hand t
an honest endeavor to save money
and for its safo keeping while being
saved.
APRIL 12, 1911
THE
Meciaoics
Jank
OF
HUM